Few nations of Europe have experienced such a continued series of crises and cataclysms as the population of the Ukraine over the course of this century. With little time to recover from the deep wounds of World War I and the following civil war of 1918–1921, the forced collectivism of 1931–33 brought about hunger and starvation only to be followed by the years of mass repressions 1934–37 and, subsequently, World War II. After this, periods of hunger came again, and during the 1950s the painful reconstruction of the economy began
The 1932-33 Ukraine Famine in the Soviet Union. by R. Weaver 2017 This Paper is an attempt to give a...
The article presents an analysis of the Ukrainian countryside after the Great Famine of 1932–1933. I...
The authors show that the dynamics of the birth rate of the BSSR population is characterized by a g...
Ukraine experienced two very acute demographic crises during the Soviet era: the 1933 famine and the...
The entire short history of the USSR was fraught with stories of terrorization people and mis-manage...
Because Stalin’s policy of famine creation in the early 1930s has been viewed through the prism of c...
A1 - Authored Research BooksThis book examines the Soviet agricultural crisis of 1931-1933 which cul...
The article is timed to the 85th anniversary of the common tragedy of the peoples of the USSR — The ...
The great famine in Ukraine was one of the biggest tragedies in human history as it was artificially...
The article examines a range of questions tied to Nazi Germany’s socio-economic policies in occupied...
Over the course of the twentieth century, Ukraine was confronted with two very different types of ma...
The Ukraine is the second most populous republic in the Soviet Union. With more than 47 million inha...
The Soviet famines occupy a crucial, exemplar position within the larger context of human-provoked ...
As the historian James Mace has correctly written, the Soviet famines of 1931-1933 which struck many...
The question of territorial-fixed coverage of the 1933 famine is a matter of dispute between Ukraini...
The 1932-33 Ukraine Famine in the Soviet Union. by R. Weaver 2017 This Paper is an attempt to give a...
The article presents an analysis of the Ukrainian countryside after the Great Famine of 1932–1933. I...
The authors show that the dynamics of the birth rate of the BSSR population is characterized by a g...
Ukraine experienced two very acute demographic crises during the Soviet era: the 1933 famine and the...
The entire short history of the USSR was fraught with stories of terrorization people and mis-manage...
Because Stalin’s policy of famine creation in the early 1930s has been viewed through the prism of c...
A1 - Authored Research BooksThis book examines the Soviet agricultural crisis of 1931-1933 which cul...
The article is timed to the 85th anniversary of the common tragedy of the peoples of the USSR — The ...
The great famine in Ukraine was one of the biggest tragedies in human history as it was artificially...
The article examines a range of questions tied to Nazi Germany’s socio-economic policies in occupied...
Over the course of the twentieth century, Ukraine was confronted with two very different types of ma...
The Ukraine is the second most populous republic in the Soviet Union. With more than 47 million inha...
The Soviet famines occupy a crucial, exemplar position within the larger context of human-provoked ...
As the historian James Mace has correctly written, the Soviet famines of 1931-1933 which struck many...
The question of territorial-fixed coverage of the 1933 famine is a matter of dispute between Ukraini...
The 1932-33 Ukraine Famine in the Soviet Union. by R. Weaver 2017 This Paper is an attempt to give a...
The article presents an analysis of the Ukrainian countryside after the Great Famine of 1932–1933. I...
The authors show that the dynamics of the birth rate of the BSSR population is characterized by a g...