DIR Return Create A Forum - Home
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Niccin Illustration Studio
  HTML https://niccinillustion.createaforum.com
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       *****************************************************
   DIR Return to: About : Niccin Illustration Studio
       *****************************************************
       #Post#: 17--------------------------------------------------
       Science evolves towards new open-access systems
   DIR By: kkshaha cnd
       Date: September 16, 2023, 3:46 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Beyond the effects it generated in the reconfiguration of the
       current world or in the field of historiographic and
       philosophical reflection, the end of the country of the Soviets
       had much more concrete and significant consequences for Russian
       society itself. If for the few members of the old communist
       leadership who decided the fatal destiny of the country shaped
       by the Revolution of 1917 it meant a repositioning as a new
       capitalist elite, for many of the ordinary citizens it brought
       the loss of relative stability and the fall in poverty. More
       generally, the dissolution of the USSRIt marked for all of them
       the end of a common shared project; of a world that – despite
       its many shortcomings – was known and familiar to all those who
       had inhabited it.
       A kind of apocalyptic catastrophe, the "end of the world", whose
       Phone Number List
  HTML https://asiaemaillist.me/
       notable effect would have been the
       inability to imagine the future. But, as Alejandro Galliano
       points out, that future arrived inexorably and, "after the end
       of the world, the world continued to exist"3. Therefore, those
       who began to live in post-Soviet Russia had to think about a
       future after the end of the world, especially for two issues as
       sensitive as they were fundamental: the reconstruction of a
       damaged national identity and the reconfiguration of the forces
       of a discredited left.
       [img]
  HTML https://scontent-sjc3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t39.30808-6/378340164_634893438808977_6984607275122895073_n.jpg?_nc_cat=107&ccb=1-7&_nc_sid=49d041&_nc_ohc=tu3WkhIaXNQAX-6m_Dx&_nc_ht=scontent-sjc3-1.xx&oh=00_AfDgXMQXvage8pbfRAKlcxWkkLsGS7MusAiJAPry5ZzSgA&oe=65098E13[/img]
  HTML https://asiaemaillist.me/
       If, as Bruno Groppo maintains, the disappearance of the USSR
       caused "a great identity crisis that, since the 1990s, Russian
       society has strived to overcome in order to reconstruct an
       acceptable identity"4, the discrediting of the communist project
       that also produced the collapse generated a crisis and political
       disorientation of that space that the anti-capitalist forces of
       Russia are still trying to overcome, within the framework of a
       strong control of the national State and a resurgence of global
       neoconservatism.
       *****************************************************
       Page 1 of 1