The 1960s and 70s in the Soviet Union were marked by an ideological aspiration to unify people's social reality. The goal was the completion of the "Soviet citizen". How did the Russian-German minority react to the propagated "Soviet way of life"?
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As employees of factories, combines and state institutions in the expanding industrial spaces of Siberia and 
Kazakhstan
rus. Kazakhstan, rus. Казахстан, deu. Kasachstan, kaz. Қазақстан, kaz. Qazaqstan

Kazakhstan is a landlocked country in Central Asia. Nur-Sultan is the capital of the country inhabited by about 18.8 million people. The country is located on the shores of the Caspian Sea and has been independent since 1991. The history of the country is marked by various dynasties that established khanates on its territory until the 18th century, when the country was formally ruled by the Russian Tsarist Empire in the 19th century. From 1936 to 1991, Kazakhstan was part of the Soviet Union.

, Germans in the Soviet Union were not only involved in the "construction of socialism," but were also closely integrated into the Soviet system through qualification and party training measures and performance-based rewards. Adopting everyday practices and attitudes was also key to participation and social advancement beyond the workplace. What strategies of social positioning did older and younger generations choose? How did they interact with and in urban spaces? And what influence did this have on Germans' construction of self in the different regions of the 
Soviet Union
deu. Sowjetunion, rus. Sovetskiy Soyuz, rus. Советский Союз

The Soviet Union (SU or USSR, Russian: Союз Советских Социалистических Республик (СССР) was a state in Eastern Europe, Central and Northern Asia existing from 1922 to 1991. The USSR was inhabited by about 290 million people and formed the largest territorial state in the world, with about 22.5 million square km. The Soviet Union was a socialist soviet republic with a one-party system.

As subproject 3, the dissertation project is integrated into the research network "Ambivalences of the Soviet".

Siehe auch