Citations (20)
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Jorune Vysniauskyte-Rimkiene, Julija Eidukeviciute & Rasa Naujaniene. (2023) Social work with groups from the perspective of social workers working in child welfare NGOs in Lithuania. Social Work With Groups 46:3, pages 205-219.
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Piia Tammpuu, Jānis Juzefovičs & Külliki Seppel. (2020) Claiming the ‘right to a happy Soviet childhood’: discursive enactment of memory citizenship among Russian-speakers in Estonia. Journal of Baltic Studies 51:2, pages 243-260.
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Kadri Kasemets & Hannes Palang. (2020) Mobile belonging in historical everyday letters: the case of Estonia in the 1950s. Journal of Baltic Studies 51:1, pages 17-33.
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Mārtiņš Kaprāns. (2016) Between improvisation and inevitability: former Latvian officials’ memoirs of the Soviet era. Journal of Baltic Studies 47:4, pages 537-555.
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Kirsti Jõesalu. (2016) We were the children of a romantic era: nostalgia and the nonideological everyday through the perspective of a ‘Silent Generation’. Journal of Baltic Studies 47:4, pages 557-577.
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Ene Kõresaar. (2016) Life story as cultural memory: making and mediating Baltic socialism since 1989. Journal of Baltic Studies 47:4, pages 431-449.
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Raili Nugin & Kirsti Jõesalu. (2016) Narrating Surroundings and Suppression: The Role of School in Soviet Childhood Memories. European Education 48:3, pages 203-219.
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Martin Ehala. (2014) Formation of territorial collective identities: turning history into emotion. Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development 35:1, pages 96-104.
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Articles from other publishers (12)
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Francisca Grommé & Stephan Scheel. (2020) Doing statistics, enacting the nation: The performative powers of categories. Nations and Nationalism 26:3, pages 576-593.
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Kristel Rattus & Anu Järs. (2020) Narrated Soviet tourist landscapes during late socialism. International Journal of Culture, Tourism and Hospitality Research 14:3, pages 417-428.
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Inge MelchiorInge Melchior. 2020. Guardians of Living History. Guardians of Living History.
Inge MelchiorInge Melchior. 2020. Guardians of Living History. Guardians of Living History.
Liis Jõhvik. (2018)
Make Love at War? Representing Gender and Memory in the Soviet Estonian Film
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Inga Vinogradnaitė. (2018) Time and History in the Memories of Soviet Generations. Baltic Journal of Political Science:7-8, pages 45-55.
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Katrin Kello. (2018) Identity and othering in past and present: Representations of the Soviet era in Estonian post-Soviet textbooks. Journal of Social and Political Psychology 5:2, pages 665-693.
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Bianka Plüschke-Altof. (2018) The Question of Responsibility: (De-)Peripheralising Rural Spaces in Post-Socialist Estonia. European Spatial Research and Policy 24:2, pages 59-75.
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Simon Huxtable. (2017)
Remembering a problematic past: TV mystics,
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Mārtiņš Kaprāns. (2015) Hegemonic representations of the past and digital agency: Giving meaning to “The Soviet Story” on social networking sites. Memory Studies 9:2, pages 156-172.
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