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Remaking Ukraine after World War II

Autor Filip Slaveski
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 23 mai 2024
Drawing on recently declassified Soviet sources, this examines Soviet Ukraine's transition from war to 'peace' in the long aftermath of World War II, exploring the battle for land, resources and power among collective farmers, local and central Soviet authorities in reconstructing post-war Ukraine. The consequences of this battle resonate today.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781108794183
ISBN-10: 1108794181
Pagini: 222
Dimensiuni: 149 x 227 x 12 mm
Greutate: 0.34 kg
Editura: Cambridge University Press

Cuprins

Introduction; Part I. The Battle for Land between the People and Local and Central Soviet Authorities: 1. A brief survey of illegal appropriations of collective farmland by local state and party officials; 2. Taking land: officials' illegal appropriations and starving people in Raska, Bila Tserkva and elsewhere; 3. Taking land back: the people and central authorities' recovery of land and prosecution of local party and state officials; Part II. The Cost of the Battle for Land to People and the State: 4. The cost of taking land: the damages caused by illegal appropriations of collective farmland to kolkhozniki, communities and the state; 5. Then and now: the shaping of contemporary Ukraine in the post-war crises; Conclusion; Appendix. Archival source locations and guide for further research.

Recenzii

'Slaveski's monograph … provides a fascinating insight into relations between Ukrainian collective farmers and the different layers of the Soviet state, and how these intertwined with clashes between local, republican and central officials. Slaveski ably underlines the difficulty the centre faced in having to rely upon local officials, who had their own interests and networks, to implement its policies.' Christopher Gilley, Europe-Asia Studies