Name: The Soviet Gulag: Evidence, Interpretation, and Comparison. Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh University Press, Russian and East European Studies and Kritika His (en Ruso)
Price: 148506.00 COP
Availability: InStock
Author: David-Fox, Ed By Michael ; Barash, Olga ; Nahmanson, Ilya
ISBN: 9781644694497

portada The Soviet Gulag: Evidence, Interpretation, and Comparison. Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh University Press, Russian and East European Studies and Kritika His (en Ruso)

The Soviet Gulag: Evidence, Interpretation, and Comparison. Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh University Press, Russian and East European Studies and Kritika His (en Ruso)

Formato

Libro Físico

Autor

Ed By Michael David-Fox

Traducido por

Olga Barash

Ilya Nahmanson

Editorial

Academic Studies Press

Idioma

Ruso

N° páginas

634

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

ISBN13

9781644694497

Categorías

Europa oriental
Siglo xx, c. 1900-c. 1999
Historia general y del mundo
Historia de europa

The Soviet Gulag: Evidence, Interpretation, and Comparison. Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh University Press, Russian and East European Studies and Kritika His (en Ruso)

Ed By Michael David-Fox (Autor) · Olga Barash (Traducido por) · Ilya Nahmanson (Traducido por) · Academic Studies Press · Tapa Dura

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Reseña del libro "The Soviet Gulag: Evidence, Interpretation, and Comparison. Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh University Press, Russian and East European Studies and Kritika His (en Ruso)"

The metaphor of an "archipelago" in the Solzhenitsyn's magnum opus was intended to bridge the veil of silence that surrounded the camp system, much like water surrounds enclaves of land. Since then, this deeply influential metaphor has prompted historians and readers alike to think about the GULAG as network of island-camps separated from the rest of the Soviet Union. This book brings together leading international researchers on the history of the GULAG from Russia, Europe, and North America who are advancing both new archival and conceptual findings. Perhaps the book's most unique and suggestive contribution is to consider the GULAG in the context of other camps and systems of internment. Chapters are devoted to the British concentration camps in Africa and India, the tsarist-era exile system in Siberia, Chinese and North Korean reeducation camps, the post-Soviet penal system in the Russian Federation, and the infamous camp system of Nazi Germany. This not only reveals close relatives, antecedents, and descendants of the Soviet GULAG-it sheds light on a frighteningly widespread feature of modernost'.