Lanham: Lexington Books, 2017. — 344 p. — ISBN-10 : 1498508758; ISBN-13 : 978-1498508759
Introduction.
William Jay RischSwinging between East and West: Yugoslav Communism and the Dilemmas of Popular Music.
Dean VuleticAgainst “Pop-Song” Poison from the West: Early Cold War Attempts to Develop a Socialist Popular Music in Poland and the GDR.
David G. TompkinsCoercion and Consumption: The Khrushchev Leadership’s Ruling Style in the Campaign against “Westernized” Youth, 1954–1964.
Gleb TsipurskyOnly Rock ’n’ Roll?: Rock Music, Hippies, and Urban Identities in Lviv and Wrocław, 1965–1980.
William Jay RischThe Making of the Gang: Consumers of the Socialist Beat in Hungary.
Sándor HorváthDétente and Western Cultural Products in Soviet Ukraine during the 1970s.
Sergei I. ZhukPunk and the State of Youth in the GDR.
Kate Gerrard“A Room-Sized Ocean”: Apartments in the Practice and Mythology of Leningrad’s Rock Music.
Polly McMichaelShostakovich versus Boney М.: Culture, Status, and History in the Debate over Soviet Diskoteki.
Gregory KvebergFacing the Music: How the Foundations of Socialism Were Rocked in Communist Poland.
Tom JunesRockin’ Down the Mainline: Rock Music during the Construction of the Baikal-Amur Mainline Railway (BAM), 1974–1984.
Christopher J. WardEast of (Teenaged) Eden, or, Is Eastern Youth Culture So Different from the West?
Jonathyne BriggsSelect BibliographyAbout the Contributors