“…They sometimes explore specific spheres of activity such as consumption (Ragaru and Capelle-Pogăcean, 2010), cultural practices (Yurchak, 2006) such as rock music (Zaytseva, 2008), education (Droit, 2009), inhabited areas (Crowley and Reid, 2002), the relationship with time (Krakovský, 2014) and recreational activities (Giustino et al, 2013). These approaches to the social and political dynamics of Eastern European societies are echoed in the “anthropology of socialism” (Sampson, 1991) documented in areas situated well behind the Iron Curtain, as in Hungary (Hann, 1980; Lampland, 1991; Burawoy and Lukács, 1992), Poland (Hann, 1985; Wedel, 1986), Romania (Kideckel, 1993; Verdery, 1996), Bulgaria (Creed, 1998) and the USSR (Humphrey, 2001 [1983]; Ries, 1997).…”