vgikВестник ВГИКVestnik VGIK2074-08322713-2471ВГИКvgik-281Research ArticleСтатьиДинамика женских образов в кино Центральной АзииThe Development of Female Characters in Central Asian CinemaАбикееваГульнара Ойратовнаnoemail@neicon.ruAbikeevaGulnara Oiratovnanoemail@neicon.ruКазахская национальная академия искусств им. Т.К. Жургенова; ВГИКRussian Federationthe Kazakh National Academy of Arts named after T. ZhurgenovRussian Federation20100810201024(6)3745Copyright © Абикеева Г.О., Abikeeva G.O., 20102010Абикеева Г.О., Abikeeva G.O.Абикеева Г.О., Abikeeva G.O.Данная работа распространяется под лицензией Creative Commons Attribution 4.0.This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.https://www.vestnik-vgik.com/jour/article/view/281

The article explores the transformation of female images from the Soviet time till the Independence in Central Asian cinemas. The main images of woman of the Soviet East were determined by ideology: first to give her freedom from feudalism, then to educate. Later appeared other images - of heroic daughters of labor and war. There was no space for being just a woman. Only the image of respectable mother was the stable for the national cinemas and still represents the national cultural identity.

женщина советского ВостокамусульманствоРодина-матьгероические дочерипрекрасные возлюбленныесамосожжение женщиныпроституткареспектабельные материсемьякультурная идентичностьwoman of the Soviet EastIslamMotherlandheroic Daughtersbeautiful Loversself-immolation of a womanprostituterespectable mothersfamilycultural identityReferencesМарфуа Тохтаходжаева «Между лозунгами коммунизма и законами ислама», Ташкент, 2000, С 30.Марфуа Тохтаходжаева «Между лозунгами коммунизма и законами ислама», Ташкент, 2000, С 30.Shirin Akiner "Contemporary Central Asian Women", the article in the book "Post-Soviet women: Jrom the Baltic to Central Asia", Cambridge University Press, 1997, p. 268.Shirin Akiner "Contemporary Central Asian Women", the article in the book "Post-Soviet women: Jrom the Baltic to Central Asia", Cambridge University Press, 1997, p. 268.

The authors declare that there are no conflicts of interest present.