Jokes, Rumors and (Im)possibility of Change. A review of: Astapova, A. (2021). Humor and Rumor in the Post-Soviet Authoritarian State. London: Lexington Books
https://doi.org/10.22394/2658-3895-2024-6-4-146-151
About the Author
E. A. Zakrevskaya
Center for Slavic and Jewish Studies, Institute for Slavic Studies
Russian Federation
Russian Federation
Ekaterina A. Zakrevskaya
Moscow
References
1. Astapova, A. (2014). “These people can’t even sort out potatoes without a bat’ka”: Belarusian political and ethnic jokes. Forum for anthropology and culture, 2014(21), 252–292. (In Russian).
2. Belyanin, S., Kozlova, I. (2020). A date with the colonel: A Centre “E” officer through the eyes of street protesters. Urban Folklore & Anthropology, III(1–2), 106–120. (In Russian).
3. Degh, L., Vazsonyi, A. (1983). Does the word “Dog” bite? Ostensive action: A means of legend. Journal of Folklore Research, 20(1), 5–34.
Review
For citations:
Zakrevskaya E.A. Jokes, Rumors and (Im)possibility of Change. A review of: Astapova, A. (2021). Humor and Rumor in the Post-Soviet Authoritarian State. London: Lexington Books. Urban Folklore and Anthropology. 2024;6(4):146-151. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.22394/2658-3895-2024-6-4-146-151
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