Results 51 to 60 of about 22,807 (246)

Certainty, Probability, and Stalin’s Great Party Purge [PDF]

open access: yes, 2004
In 1935, Stalin decided to purge his own party to consolidate power in the Soviet government. Since the inception of historical research about this event, a debate has developed regarding the number of arrests and deaths of Soviets ordered by Stalin ...
Homkes, Brett
core   +2 more sources

Eclipsing Stalin: The GULAG History Museum in Moscow as a Manifestation of Russia’s Official Memory of Soviet Repression

open access: yesProblems of Post-Communism, 2021
This article analyzes the temporary (2015) and permanent (2018) expositions of Moscow’s GULAG History Museum (GHM), and the documents surrounding its creation. The analysis demonstrates two key findings.
Andrei Zavadski, V. Dubina
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Epilogue: Towards an Abolitionist Camp Studies

open access: yesPopulation, Space and Place, Volume 32, Issue 2, March 2026.
ABSTRACT Camp studies have grown markedly in recent years. While the field has by and large been critical of camps as spatial technologies of protective custody, biopolitical control, minority oppression, racial segregation, custodial care, militarised rule and colonisation, there has been a reluctance to embrace more overtly abolitionist approaches ...
Hanno Brankamp
wiley   +1 more source

'POWs and purge victims: attitudes towards party rehabilitation, 1956-57' [PDF]

open access: yes, 2008
In the wake of Stalin's death in 1953 and Khrushchev's Secret Speech three years later, many Soviet citizens hoped that past injustices would now be put right. For some, this meant the right to rejoin the Communist Party. This article explores how former
Dobson, M.
core  

Ambiguity and dilution in Kazakhstan's Gulag heritage

open access: yesTourism Recreation Resarch, 2021
Kazakhstan is the location of some of the most important Gulag heritage from the Soviet period of domination. However, commemoration, conservation and interpretation of Gulag sites is at best partial, visitation low and the attitude to this element of ...
J. J. Lennon, Guillaume Tiberghien
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Otello Gaggi, de l’Italie au goulag

open access: yesCahiers d’histoire, 2023
Otello Gaggi (1896-1945) was an Italian anarchist, an antifascist political refugee in Russia, who ended his days, after untold suffering, in the Soviet Gulag.
Giorgio Sacchetti
doaj   +1 more source

Sexing the history of Indian anti‐colonial internationalism: White women, Indian men and the politics of the personal

open access: yesGender &History, Volume 38, Issue 1, Page 207-223, March 2026.
Abstract In contrast to the wealth of literature on the gendered and sexual politics of Indian nationalism, studies on the internationalisation of Indian anti‐colonial nationalism are rarely informed by the twin themes of gender and sexuality. As Indian activists traversed international political spaces in the early twentieth century, they frequently ...
Joanna Simonow
wiley   +1 more source

Muselmann ve Dohodyaga: Nazi ve Sovyet Toplama Kamplarında Yaşayan Ölüler

open access: yesLectio Socialis, 2020
Bu çalışma, Nazi ve Sovyet toplama kamplarının iki simgesel ve eşdeğer figürü olan Muselmann ve dohodyaga’yı ele alır. Nazi kamplarında ölümün kıyısına gelmiş, beslenme yetersizliği ve salgın hastalıklar nedeniyle kuruyan derisi iskeletine yapışmış ...
Duygu Özakın
doaj  

History of the Gulag in regional dimension: the view of contemporary researchers

open access: yesHistoria provinciae: журнал региональной истории, 2022
The introductory article announces the materials of the new issue of the journal Historia Provinciae – the Journal of Regional History that are devoted to the history of the Gulag viewed in the regional dimension.
Alexander L. Kuzminykh
doaj  

Dwa rodzaje dyskursów w polskiej literaturze lagrowej

open access: yesAnnales Universitatis Paedagogicae Cracoviensis. Studia Historicolitteraria, 2015
Two types of discourse in Polish “gulag literature” The purpose of this article is to show the differences in presenting the reality of concentration camps in polish postwar prose.
Joanna Nazimek
doaj   +1 more source

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