Georgian Portraits chronicles everyday life in the Republic of
Georgia in the decade that followed the Rose Revolution of 2003.
Recent anthropological developments argue for the use of
"afterlives" as an analytical notion through which to understand
processes of socio-political change. Based on a series of
portraits, Martin Demant Frederiksen and Katrine Bendtsen
Gotfredsen employ the theory of social afterlives to examine the
role of revolution in the formation of a modern Georgia. The book
contributes to a deeper understanding of life in the aftermath of
political reform, depicting the hopefulness of the Georgian
population, but also the subsequent return to political
disillusionment which lead them to a revolution in the first place.
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