Cultura

Cani di palazzo e libri rieducativi per l’infanzia: fenomenologia del culto di Putin

FILE- In this Dec. 9, 2010 file photo, showing Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin as he plays with his dog Buffy at the Novo-Ogaryovo residence outside Moscow. the caramel-and-white-patched dog was given to Putin by his Bulgarian counterpart Boyko Borissov in Sofia last month and a five-year old boy won a competition to find a name for the dog, who is now called Buffy. Putin said on a live TV broadcast on Thursday Dec. 16, 2010, that he loves Buffy, even though the Belgian shepherd leaves puddles and piles around the house. (AP Photo/RIA Novosti, Alexei Druzhinin, Pool)
FILE- In this Dec. 9, 2010 file photo, showing Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin as he plays with his dog Buffy at the Novo-Ogaryovo residence outside Moscow. the caramel-and-white-patched dog was given to Putin by his Bulgarian counterpart Boyko Borissov in Sofia last month and a five-year old boy won a competition to find a name for the dog, who is now called Buffy. Putin said on a live TV broadcast on Thursday Dec. 16, 2010, that he loves Buffy, even though the Belgian shepherd leaves puddles and piles around the house. (AP Photo/RIA Novosti, Alexei Druzhinin, Pool)
  • Conny’s story è un volume illustrato per bambini che, in inglese, racconta le peripezie di un cagnolino nero, che poi era il labrador di Vladimir Putin.
  • Il libro aveva uno scopo pedagogico secondario, cioè insegnare qualche parola d’inglese ai bambini russi tramite la storia del cucciolo, e uno scopo servile primario: compiacere Putin.
  • Quando oggi leggiamo che nelle scuole elementari russe è appena stata inserita una nuova materia, “Educazione patriottica dei cittadini della Federazione Russa”, non è che si tratti di una grave deriva nell’indottrinamento del popolo russo.

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