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Women

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The Russian Campaign as Seen by a Female Russian Soldier

Fighting under the name Alexander Durov, Nadezhda Durova was the daughter of a Russian officer who dressed as a man to join the Russian army in 1806. Although it became known that she was a woman, she was allowed to serve until 1816 when she retired as a captain of the cavalry.

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Women and Stalinism: Newspaper, Women Workers

The increased presence of women in the workforce as a result of industrialization and other aspects of modernization during the 1930s was documented in government publications.

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Women and Stalinism: Newspaper, Women’s Work

The increased presence of women in the workforce as a result of industrialization and other aspects of modernization during the 1930s was documented in government publications.

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Women and Stalinism: Quantitative Evidence, Women's Education

The increased presence of women in the workforce as a result of industrialization and other aspects of modernization during the 1930s was documented in government publications.

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Women and Stalinism: Quantitative Evidence, Women's Employment

The increased presence of women in the workforce as a result of industrialization and other aspects of modernization during the 1930s was documented in government publications.

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Women and Stalinism: Newspaper, Women’s Roles

Articles and images published in Soviet newspapers on March 8, International Communist Woman’s Day, provide the most obvious examples of how women were used as symbols in a propaganda campaign.

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Women and Stalinism: Newspaper, Women's Equality

Articles and images published in Soviet newspapers on March 8, International Communist Woman’s Day, provide the most obvious examples of how women were used as symbols in a propaganda campaign.

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Bhakti Poets: Poem, Akkamahadevi 2

Bhakti poets—who were in some cases lower-caste Hindu women—and their audiences drew emotional sustenance from these verses, which expressed a pure devotion to Hindu deities.

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Bhakti Poets: Poem, Akkamahadevi

Bhakti poets—who were in some cases lower-caste Hindu women—and their audiences drew emotional sustenance from these verses, which expressed a pure devotion to Hindu deities.

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Bhakti Poets: Poem, Mirabai 4

Bhakti poets—who were in some cases lower-caste Hindu women—and their audiences drew emotional sustenance from these verses, which expressed a pure devotion to Hindu deities.