Making the New Post-Soviet Person

pp.：  3 – 3

Copyright

pp.：  4 – 4

Dedication

pp.：  5 – 6

Contents

pp.：  7 – 8

Acknowledgments

pp.：  9 – 10

Chapter One. Backgrounds

pp.：  11 – 54

A window within the window

pp.：  11 – 12

Post-Soviet social and personal transformations

pp.：  13 – 24

Articulating morality in contemporary Russia

pp.：  25 – 30

The anthropology of moralities

pp.：  31 – 32

Theory of moral breakdown

pp.：  33 – 39

Life history and experience

pp.：  40 – 44

Narratives

pp.：  45 – 50

Locating my interlocutors

pp.：  51 – 53

Organization of the book

pp.：  54 – 54

Chapter Two. Olya

pp.：  55 – 78

Human/non-human and morality of society and God’s morality

pp.：  59 – 65

Developmental morality

pp.：  66 – 70

Moral breakdown in contemporary Russia

pp.：  71 – 78

Chapter Three. Larisa

pp.：  79 – 102

Divided self

pp.：  84 – 90

Lying

pp.：  91 – 102

Chapter Four. Olya and Larisa

pp.：  103 – 128

Understanding

pp.：  103 – 112

Lying

pp.：  113 – 128

Chapter Five. Dima

pp.：  129 – 174

Transformations

pp.：  132 – 138

Work on the self

pp.：  139 – 150

Moral breakdowns

pp.：  151 – 154

Ethics as a quest to live sanely

pp.：  155 – 158

Ethically negotiating difference

pp.：  159 – 174

Chapter Six. Anna

pp.：  175 – 212

Moral distrust

pp.：  177 – 180

Hope

pp.：  181 – 184

Morality – shared and unique

pp.：  185 – 192

Family as morality

pp.：  193 – 197

Obshchenie

pp.：  198 – 203

Ethical dilemma

pp.：  204 – 212

Chapter Seven. Aleksandra Vladimirovna

pp.：  213 – 248

It is dawn

pp.：  218 – 220

Spark of God

pp.：  221 – 223

Morality of God

pp.：  224 – 227

Prayer as ethical practice

pp.：  228 – 230

Work on the self

pp.：  231 – 234

Inheriting morality

pp.：  235 – 240

Moral breakdown

pp.：  241 – 248

Chapter Eight. Some Conclusions

pp.：  249 – 260

Morality and personhood

pp.：  249 – 251

Range of possibilities

pp.：  252 – 257

Morality and new post-Soviet personhood

pp.：  258 – 260

References

pp.：  261 – 268

Index

pp.：  269 – 269