The Meaning of Home: “The Only Bit of the World You Can Have to Yourself”
The Meaning of Home: “The Only Bit of the World You Can Have to Yourself”
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家的意义：“世界上你唯一可以拥有的地方”
DOI：
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发表时间：
2006
期刊：
影响因子：
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通讯作者：
S. Reid
中科院分区：
文献类型：
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作者：
S. Reid
When Izvestiia introduced its new “home and family” page in July 1959, the editors set out from the start what the Soviet attitude to home and family was not. it was not the bourgeois conception of the sanctity of family bonds, as expressed in the aphorism “my home is my castle.” In the Communist Manifesto, they reminded readers, Marx and Engels had exposed the bourgeois ideal of the private sphere as a smokescreen that propped up the capitalist system. By giving the oppressed worker respite, it made him oblivious to his fundamental state of alienation. But “only socialism, by removing from human relations everything that is dirty and mercenary, born of centuries of private-property piggery, brings purity, contentment and happiness to the family of the worker.”1
