Skip to content

“The Breath of Soviet Russia”: Teaching Soviet Industrialization and Collectivization

Discussion of images to teach Soviet industrialization

Bram Hubbell
Bram Hubbell
2 min read
“The Breath of Soviet Russia”: Teaching Soviet Industrialization and Collectivization

Between the First and Second World Wars, there were significant economic developments. The governments of liberal capitalist societies became increasingly involved in the daily affairs of the national domestic economy. Fascist governments cooperated with private industries to maximize economic growth. The Soviet Union developed the first communist economy. To help teach these transformations and their effects, we can use visual sources.

The Sources


Related Posts

Members Public

“Because There Were No Horses”: The Colombian Exchange and Transporting Horses Across the Pacific

Discussion of the Trans-Pacific aspect of the Columbian Exchange.

“Because There Were No Horses”: The Colombian Exchange and Transporting Horses Across the Pacific
Members Public

Asking Questions and Not Teaching Feudalism, Manorialism, and Serfdom in Late Medieval Europe

Discussion of (not) teaching feudalism, manorialism, and serfdom in late medieval Europe

Asking Questions and Not Teaching Feudalism, Manorialism, and Serfdom in Late Medieval Europe
Members Public

Christianity, Judaism, and Islam in Europe

Visualizing religious diversity in late medieval Europe

Christianity, Judaism, and Islam in Europe