An Attempt to Save or Transform Phenomenon of Russian Abroad? The Institutes and Public Organizations of Russian Diaspora during the First Period of the Cold War
Table of contents
Share
QR
Metrics
An Attempt to Save or Transform Phenomenon of Russian Abroad? The Institutes and Public Organizations of Russian Diaspora during the First Period of the Cold War
Annotation
PII
S207987840014155-9-1
Publication type
Article
Status
Published
Authors
Antoshin Alexey 
Affiliation: Ural Federal University
Address: Russian Federation, Moscow
Abstract

This article is devoted to the fate of phenomenon of Russian Abroad after the Second World War. The article analyses status of old emigres after the Second World War, moral-psychological atmosphere in Russian diaspora. The author gives great attention to the attempts of old emigres to save institutes of Russian Abroad. He characterizes evolution of forms of their activity. The author gives special attention to the phenomenon of the Second wave of Soviet emigration. The author shows that it consisted of two groups of emigres: new emigres (prisoners of war, ostarbeiters, collaborationists) and newest emigres (perebezhchiks, deserters from Soviet military troops in Europe). The author shows that all groups plaid a great role in mythologization of Russian historical memory (especially connected with the Second World War). The article analyses political symbols used be Second wave of Soviet emigration. It proves that there was evolution of this symbols and political lexicon used by Soviet emigres. The author shows that contacts between different waves of Russian emigration influenced this evolution.

Keywords
Russian Abroad, Russian emigration, Second wave of Soviet emigration, Vlasovites, perebezhchiks, Cold War, Munich Institute on Soviet studies, Mensheviks in exile
Received
06.09.2020
Publication date
28.02.2021
Number of characters
31981
Number of purchasers
29
Views
1399
Readers community rating
0.0 (0 votes)
Cite Download pdf 200 RUB / 1.0 SU

To download PDF you should pay the subscribtion

Full text is available to subscribers only
Subscribe right now
Only article and additional services
Whole issue and additional services
All issues and additional services for 2021

References

1. Bazanov P. N. Izdatel'skaya deyatel'nost' politicheskikh organizatsij russkoj ehmigratsii (1917—1988). SPb.: SPbGUKI, 2008.

2. Ershov V. F. Ehvolyutsiya voennoj diaspory v 1920—1970-e gg. // Natsional'nye diaspory v Rossii i za rubezhom v XIX–XX vv. M.: IRI RAN, 2001. S. 310—320.

3. Kanevskaya G. I. «My esche mechtaem o Rossii…» Istoriya russkoj diaspory v Avstralii (konets XIX v. – vtoraya polovina 80-kh gg. KhKh v.). Vladivostok: Izd-vo Dal'nevost. un-ta, 2010.

4. Kodin E. V. Myunkhenskij institut po izucheniyu SSSR, 1950—1972 gg.: evropejskij tsentr sovetologii? Smolensk: SmolGU, 2016.

5. Mnukhin L. Russko-evrejskij Parizh v pervye poslevoennye gody // Evrei Rossii — immigranty Frantsii. Ierusalim. M.: Gesharim; Mosty kul'tury, 2000. S. 99—106.

6. Nazarov M. V. Missiya russkoj ehmigratsii. Stavropol': Kavkazskij kraj, 1992. T. 1.

7. Nosik B. Konets prekrasnoj ehpokhi // Evrei v kul'ture Russkogo Zarubezh'ya. Ierusalim, 1994. T. 3. S. 33—40.

8. Serkov A. I. Istoriya russkogo masonstva posle Vtoroj mirovoj vojny. SPb.: Izd-vo im. N. I. Novikova, 1999.

9. Shkarenkov L. K. Agoniya beloj ehmigratsii. 2-e izd. M.: Mysl', 1986.

10. Tromley B. The Making of a Myth: The National Labor Alliance, Russian Emigres, and Cold War Intelligence Activities // Journal of Cold War Studies. 2016. Vol. 18. Is. 1. P. 80—111.

Comments

No posts found

Write a review
Translate