Glennys Young
Associate Professor, Joint Appointment: Russian History, especially the history of the Soviet Union; History of Communism; Religion; Historiography; History of Emotions; Women and Gender
glennys@u.washington.edu
Education
Ph.D. University of California, Berkeley, 1989.
Selected Bibliography
“Emotsii, politika osparivaniia, i obshchestvennaia pamiat’: iz istorii Novocherkasskoi tragedii,” (“Emotions, Contentious Politics, and Social Memory: The Case of the Novocherkassk Tragedy),” forthcoming in Marc Elie, Jan Plamper, and Schamma Schahadat, eds., Emotsii v russkoi istorii i kul’ture ( Emotions in Russian History and Culture (Moscow: Novoe literaturnoe obozrenie, 2009).
“Emotions, Contentious Politics, and Social Memory: A Story from the Annals of the Novocherkassk Tragedy,” (expanded English version of the article above). Under review.
“`We Will Learn To Be Men’: Self-Understanding in the Letters of Spanish Republican Children from the USSR.” In Progress.
“Political Culture: A (Useful) Concept of Historical Analysis in Early Soviet Studies?” In Progress.
“From Spain with Znanie? Adventures of an Historian of the USSR on the Iberian Peninsula,” REECAS Newsletter, Ellison Center, Jackson School, University of Washington, Spring 2008.
"Emotions, Contentious Politics, and Empire: Some Thoughts about the Soviet Case," in Ab Imperio, 2007: 113-150. Russian title, "Emotsii, politika osparivaniia i imperiia: nekotorye razmyshleniia o sovetskoi istorii"; Abstract in Russian, pp. 150-151.
"Fetishizing the Soviet Collapse: Historical Rupture and the Historiography of (Early) Soviet Socialism," in Russian Review, January, 2007.
Editor, as series editor of Donald W. Treadgold Studies on Russia, East Europe, and Central Asia, of Reginald E. Zelnik, Perils of Pankratova: Some Stories from the Annals of Soviet Historiography (Seattle: University of Washington Press and Herbert J. Ellison Center for Russia, East Europe, and Central Asia, 2005). This memorial volume is a tribute to my teacher and mentor, Reggie Zelnik. It includes his last manuscript, essays by Laura Engelstein, David A. Hollinger, Benjamin Nathans, Yuri Slezkine, and Glennys Young, as well as other material related to the study of Pankratova, a list of his doctoral students at Berkeley and their publications, and Zelnik's curriculum vitae.
"Preface," to Reginald E. Zelnik Perils of Pankratova: Some Stories from the Annals of Soviet Historiography (Seattle, 2005), pp. ix-xiv. Essay that introduces the volume, synthesizes the essays, and gives one interpretation of the meaning of Zelnik's Perils in the context of his scholarship over several decades.
"Terror in Pravda, 1917-1939: All the News That was Fit to Print," in Catherine Evtuhov and Stephen Kotkin, eds., The Cultural Gradient: The Transmission of Ideas in Europe, 1789-1991 (Rowman and Littlefield Publishers, 2003), pp. 167-185. Peer reviewed. Contribution to a Festschrift for my teacher, the late Martin Malia.
Power and the Sacred in Revolutionary Russia: Religious Activists
in the Village. Pennsylvania State University Press, 1997. Paperback edition published March, 2008.
*Awarded Honorable Mention for the 1998 Hans Rosenhaupt Memorial Book Award of the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation.
Law in Russia, editor. The Donald W. Treadgold Paper in Russian,
East European, and Central Asian Studies 101 (August 1994). The Henry
M. Jackson School of International Studies, University of Washington.
"Trading Icons: Clergy, Laity, and Rural Cooperatives, 1921-28."
Canadian-American Slavic Studies (September, 1992).
"'Into Church Matters': Lay Identity, Rural Parish Life, and Popular
Politics in Late Imperial and Early Soviet Russia, 1864-1928." Russian
History/Histoire Russe 23: 1-4 (September 1996): 315-34.
Book reviews published or forthcoming in: American Historical Review,
Canadian-American Slavic Studies, Jahrbuecher fuer Geschichte Osteuropas, Journal of Church and State, Journal of Modern History, Russian
History, Russian Review, Slavic Review.
Research in Progress
The World the Refugees Made: Los Niños de la Guerra in the USSR and Beyond
The Communist Subject Around the World (under contract with Oxford University Press)
Designed for students, instructors, and general readers, this is the first
collection of documents, based in large part on newly available sources, on
how ordinary people in Communist polities around the world experienced,
resisted, and sometimes reshaped the Communist project. At the same time,
the selection of documents, and the narrative surrounding them, are designed
to provide readers with a strong, clear, and concise interpretation of the
significance of ordinary people for Communism as a global phenomenon.
"Writing the Soviet Project: Concepts, Paradigms, and the Soviet
Experience." A manuscript, partially completed, that examines the recent
engagement of historians of the Soviet period with the mainstream culture of
academic writing, including postmodernism and post-colonial studies, and the
import of same for those who are not historians of the Soviet period.
Book-length project on Violence and Political Culture in Soviet Russia,
1917-1991.
Future Research Projects
Comparative project on the French and Russian Revolutions; biography of
Vladimir Bonch-Bruevich, the Bolshevik specialist on sectarian movements and
religion more generally; article(s) on metropole-periphery relations in
Russian Alaska
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