Results 1 to 10 of about 400 (191)

Soviet Repressions in Georgian Female Authors’ Post-Soviet Texts

open access: yes
The bloody image of the “Red Terror,” particularly the Great Purge of 1937, which was executed in Georgia with exceptional cruelty, still lacks many names, especially those of women. Historical memory, perfect chronicles, and fully restored images of the past are crucial, especially for the societies of post-Soviet countries, which, after the Great ...
Inga Shamilishvili, Mariam Korinteli
exaly   +2 more sources

Repressions of Clergy in Georgia During the Soviet Period

open access: yesაღმოსავლეთმცოდნეობის მაცნე
The issue of repression of clergy is one of the unexplored areas not only in the scientific literature of Georgia, but also of post-Soviet countries. After the annexation of Georgia (1921), as in the entire Sov­iet Union, the “Red Terror” and atheistic religious policy against all rel­igious institutions operating at that time began to be actively im­p­
Abesalom Aslanidze   +3 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Repressions of the OGPU-NKVD-NKGB against Gypsies 1932–1941: On newly discovered materials from Ukrainian archives

open access: yesRomani Studies, 2023
This article deals with a little-explored part of the history of the Gypsies: the repressions against them by the Soviet state security organs in the 1930s and 1940s.
ANDRII ZHYVYUK
doaj   +1 more source

Soviet Armed Forces in Lithuania in 1939–1941

open access: yesGenocidas ir Rezistencija, 2021
During the first period of bringing the Soviet armed forces into the country, Soviet officers remained neutral in Lithuania for some time, however, they violated the Lithuanian border on the frontier, kidnapped our ordinary citizens and officials under ...
Gintautas Miknevičius
doaj   +1 more source

Cooption and Repression in the Soviet Union [PDF]

open access: yesIMF Working Papers, 2000
The Soviet ruling elite, the nomenklatura, used both cooption and political repression to encourage loyalty to the communist regime. Loyalty was critical both in defusing internal opposition to the rule of the nomenklatura and in either deterring or defeating foreign enemies of the Soviet Union.
Hershel I. Grossman, Dmitry Gershenson
openaire   +2 more sources

The Legacies of Soviet Repression and Displacement

open access: yes, 2023
This book explores the ways in which memories of Stalin-era repression and displacement manifest across times and places through diverse forms of materialization. The chapters of the book explore the concrete mobilities of life stories, letters, memoirs, literature, objects, and bodies reflecting Soviet repression and violence across borders of ...
Samira Saramo, Ulla Savolainen
openaire   +2 more sources

Stalin’s Repressions and Rehabilitation of the Victims in the Politics of Memory in Uzbekistan

open access: yesGenocidas ir Rezistencija
This article is devoted to the analysis of how Stalin’s repressions are represented in the politics of memory in Uzbekistan, becoming part of the process of constructing a national ideological discourse.
Azim Malikov
doaj   +3 more sources

The role of judicial authorities in criminal proceedings for political crimes in the Stalinist period: modern historiography

open access: yesПравоприменение, 2019
The subject. Historiography of the participation of the judicial authorities in mass repressions in Soviet Union in the 1930s-1950s.The purpose of the article is to confirm or disprove the hypothesis that the number of studies of the historical ...
Alexander Ya. Kodintsev
doaj   +1 more source

Coping With Repression In Soviet Ukraine

open access: yesEuropean Scientific Journal, ESJ, 2016
The psychology of the Soviet period in Ukraine still needs to be analyzed because living witnesses of those times are gradually passing away. In this mixed-methods study, a sample of 56 respondents aged 63-102 were administered a semi-structured interview created for discovering the ways and resources people used to overcome the oppression of the ...
Oxana Bayer, Ievgeniia Martyshenko
openaire   +2 more sources

“Actually, they used to pay no notice of”: Soviet Law Enforcement and Gender-Related Violence Problem in Historical Sources

open access: yesGenocidas ir Rezistencija, 2019
After occupation and annexation of Lithuania, soviet government started to reorganize such institution like police and courts. Repressed former juridical elite, qualified independent jurist were changes by unqualified immigrants or by other loyal to ...
Monika Kareniauskaitė
doaj   +1 more source

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