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Robitnytsia, Ukrainian Communists, and the 'Porcupinism' Debate: Reassessing Ethnicity, Gender, and Class in Early Canadian Communism, 1922-1930
Resource type
Author/contributor
- Sangster, Joan (Author)
Title
Robitnytsia, Ukrainian Communists, and the 'Porcupinism' Debate: Reassessing Ethnicity, Gender, and Class in Early Canadian Communism, 1922-1930
Abstract
The article offers information on the interrelationship between ethnicity, gender and class in Canadian communism in the period 1922-1930. Ethnicity is stated to have been a contested and complex relationship in the Canadian Communist Party, whereas the Ukrainian section of the party is stated to have been numerically strong. The interrelationship between ethnicity, gender and class is examined by analyzing the content of the Canadian Ukrainian newspaper "Robitnytsia." Emphasis is given on the debate concerning women's equality and the role of women in social movement published in the newspaper.
Publication
Labour / Le Travail
Volume
56
Pages
51-89
Date
Fall 2005
Journal Abbr
Labour / Le Travail
ISSN
07003862
Short Title
Robitnytsia, Ukrainian Communists, and the 'Porcupinism' Debate
Accessed
4/23/15, 9:06 PM
Library Catalog
EBSCOhost
Citation
Sangster, J. (2005). Robitnytsia, Ukrainian Communists, and the “Porcupinism” Debate: Reassessing Ethnicity, Gender, and Class in Early Canadian Communism, 1922-1930. Labour / Le Travail, 56, 51–89. http://www.lltjournal.ca/index.php/llt/article/view/5381
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