Magdalena Eriksroed-Burger is Research Associate at the University of Bamberg, Germany.Heidi Hein-Kircher is Head of Department at the Herder-Institute for Historical Research on East Central Europe in Marburg, Germany. Julia Malitska is Project Researcher at the School of Historical and Contemporary Studies at Södertörn University, Sweden.

“Consumption and Advertising in Eastern Europe and Russia in the Twentieth Century is a pioneering volume which enriches an area of study that, as also mentioned in several of thecontributions, remains ripe for further scholarly research.” (Antony Hoyte-West, Brukenthalia, brukenthalmuseum.ro, Vol. 18 (13), 2023)

• Part I: Introduction. Chapter 1: Consuming and Advertising in Eastern Europe and Russia in the Twentieth Century. Introductory Remarks.- Part II: Rise of Modern Consumption and Advertising before World War II.- Chapter 2: Handmade by Peasants for Metropolitan Consumers. Textiles, Social Entrepreneurship and the Austro-Hungarian Countryside.- Chapter 3: German Advertisements in the Late Russian Empire as a Reflection of Consumer Policies, Culture, and Communication.- Chapter 4: The Role(s) of the Czechoslovak New Woman as a Consumer. The Case of the Women‘s Magazine Eva (1928-1938).- Part III: "Soviet Style” of Advertising and Consumption.- Chapter 5: Fur Trade in Turmoil. Pelt Commodification in Leipzig from Fin de Siècle to Sovietization.- Chapter 6: Early Soviet Consumption as a First “Battle” on the Cultural Front.- Chapter 7: ‘They even gave us pork cutlets for breakfast’. Foreign Tourists and Eating-out Practices in Socialist Romania during the 1960s and the 1980s.- Part IV: Transformations in Socialist Consumer Cultures and Advertisements.- Chapter 8: Socialism Without Future. Consumption as a Marker of Growing Social Difference in 1980s Hungary.- Chapter 9: Eesti Reklaamfilm as a Jack-of-All-Trades. On the Untold Opportunities of a Late Soviet Advertising Bureau.- Chapter 10: Tobacco Product Design, Marketing, and Smoking in the USSR.- Part V: Concluding Comment.- Chapter 11: Concluding and Summarizing Comment.

Magdalena Eriksroed-Burger is Research Associate at the University of Bamberg, Germany.Heidi Hein-Kircher is Head of Department at the Herder-Institute for Historical Research on East Central Europe in Marburg, Germany. Julia Malitska is Project Researcher at the School of Historical and Contemporary Studies at Södertörn University, Sweden.

“Consumption and Advertising in Eastern Europe and Russia in the Twentieth Century is a pioneering volume which enriches an area of study that, as also mentioned in several of thecontributions, remains ripe for further scholarly research.” (Antony Hoyte-West, Brukenthalia, brukenthalmuseum.ro, Vol. 18 (13), 2023)

• Part I: Introduction. Chapter 1: Consuming and Advertising in Eastern Europe and Russia in the Twentieth Century. Introductory Remarks.- Part II: Rise of Modern Consumption and Advertising before World War II.- Chapter 2: Handmade by Peasants for Metropolitan Consumers. Textiles, Social Entrepreneurship and the Austro-Hungarian Countryside.- Chapter 3: German Advertisements in the Late Russian Empire as a Reflection of Consumer Policies, Culture, and Communication.- Chapter 4: The Role(s) of the Czechoslovak New Woman as a Consumer. The Case of the Women‘s Magazine Eva (1928-1938).- Part III: "Soviet Style” of Advertising and Consumption.- Chapter 5: Fur Trade in Turmoil. Pelt Commodification in Leipzig from Fin de Siècle to Sovietization.- Chapter 6: Early Soviet Consumption as a First “Battle” on the Cultural Front.- Chapter 7: ‘They even gave us pork cutlets for breakfast’. Foreign Tourists and Eating-out Practices in Socialist Romania during the 1960s and the 1980s.- Part IV: Transformations in Socialist Consumer Cultures and Advertisements.- Chapter 8: Socialism Without Future. Consumption as a Marker of Growing Social Difference in 1980s Hungary.- Chapter 9: Eesti Reklaamfilm as a Jack-of-All-Trades. On the Untold Opportunities of a Late Soviet Advertising Bureau.- Chapter 10: Tobacco Product Design, Marketing, and Smoking in the USSR.- Part V: Concluding Comment.- Chapter 11: Concluding and Summarizing Comment.

Magdalena Eriksroed-Burger is Research Associate at the University of Bamberg, Germany.Heidi Hein-Kircher is Head of Department at the Herder-Institute for Historical Research on East Central Europe in Marburg, Germany. Julia Malitska is Project Researcher at the School of Historical and Contemporary Studies at Södertörn University, Sweden.

“Consumption and Advertising in Eastern Europe and Russia in the Twentieth Century is a pioneering volume which enriches an area of study that, as also mentioned in several of thecontributions, remains ripe for further scholarly research.” (Antony Hoyte-West, Brukenthalia, brukenthalmuseum.ro, Vol. 18 (13), 2023)

• Part I: Introduction. Chapter 1: Consuming and Advertising in Eastern Europe and Russia in the Twentieth Century. Introductory Remarks.- Part II: Rise of Modern Consumption and Advertising before World War II.- Chapter 2: Handmade by Peasants for Metropolitan Consumers. Textiles, Social Entrepreneurship and the Austro-Hungarian Countryside.- Chapter 3: German Advertisements in the Late Russian Empire as a Reflection of Consumer Policies, Culture, and Communication.- Chapter 4: The Role(s) of the Czechoslovak New Woman as a Consumer. The Case of the Women‘s Magazine Eva (1928-1938).- Part III: "Soviet Style” of Advertising and Consumption.- Chapter 5: Fur Trade in Turmoil. Pelt Commodification in Leipzig from Fin de Siècle to Sovietization.- Chapter 6: Early Soviet Consumption as a First “Battle” on the Cultural Front.- Chapter 7: ‘They even gave us pork cutlets for breakfast’. Foreign Tourists and Eating-out Practices in Socialist Romania during the 1960s and the 1980s.- Part IV: Transformations in Socialist Consumer Cultures and Advertisements.- Chapter 8: Socialism Without Future. Consumption as a Marker of Growing Social Difference in 1980s Hungary.- Chapter 9: Eesti Reklaamfilm as a Jack-of-All-Trades. On the Untold Opportunities of a Late Soviet Advertising Bureau.- Chapter 10: Tobacco Product Design, Marketing, and Smoking in the USSR.- Part V: Concluding Comment.- Chapter 11: Concluding and Summarizing Comment.