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The aim of the Union was to achieve party and state control in the field of literature. For professional writers, membership of the Union became effectively obligatory, and non-members had much more limited opportunities for publication. The result was that exclusion from the Union meant a virtual
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gave the opening address to the first Soviet
Writers' Congress in August 1934, stating the "tendentious" purpose of literature as forming Marxist ideology in the minds of Soviets and illustrating the centrality of ideologically-pure literature to the Soviet and Stalinist project:
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Our Soviet literature is not afraid of the charge of being "tendentious". Yes, Soviet literature is tendentious, for in an epoch of class struggle there is not and cannot be a literature which is not class literature, not tendentious, allegedly
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ban on publication. However, the history of the Union of
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Maxim Gorky; Karl Radek; Nikolai
Bukharin; Andrey Zhdanov; et al. (1977).
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Soviet
Writers' Congress 1934, The Debate on Socialist Realism and Modernism
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left the Union of
Writers in a show of solidarity after the exclusion of
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From
January 1946 to December 1990 the Union published a journal titled
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1934–1991 creative union of professional writers in the Soviet Union
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The post of chairman of the Union of
Writers has been held by:
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Civic and political organizations based in the Soviet Union
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70:. It was founded in 1934 on the initiative of the
130:. The Russian section was transformed into the
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80:Russian Association of Proletarian Writers
72:Central Committee of the Communist Party
346:1932 establishments in the Soviet Union
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336:Arts organizations established in 1932
242:Garrard, John; Carol Garrard (1990).
204:. The title was later shortened to
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341:Organizations disestablished in 1992
106:in punishment for self-publishing.
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331:Writers' organizations by country
356:Trade unions in the Soviet Union
351:1992 disestablishments in Russia
271:. London: Lawrence and Wishart.
244:Inside the Soviet Writers' Union
223:List of Russian-language writers
218:First Congress of Soviet Writers
66:of professional writers in the
301:Encyclopedia of Soviet Writers
246:. London: Tauris. p. xv.
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202:Soviet Literature Monthly
161:(1938–1944 and 1946–1954)
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132:Union of Russian Writers
124:end of the Soviet Union
40:Soviet Union of Writers
32:Union of Soviet Writers
18:Soviet Union of Writers
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326:Socrealist literature
296:Spartacus Educational
36:USSR Union of Writers
59:Soyuz pisatelei SSSR
48:Союз писателей СССР
128:post-Soviet states
321:Soviet literature
206:Soviet Literature
159:Alexander Fadeyev
96:Inna Lisnyanskaya
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16:(Redirected from
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177:Konstantin Fedin
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68:Soviet Union
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196:Publication
191:(1986–1991)
185:(1977–1986)
179:(1959–1977)
173:(1954–1959)
167:(1944–1946)
155:(1936–1938)
149:(1934–1936)
147:Maxim Gorky
310:Categories
229:References
122:After the
76:Proletkult
53:romanized
212:See also
138:Chairmen
78:and the
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