Andrej Kotljarchuk
Biographic Data
| ID | 2044937 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrej Kotljarchuk |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrej |
| FAMILY NAME | Kotljarchuk |
| SIGNATURE | KOTLJARCHUK A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Södertörn University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9741-2145 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Understanding Stalin’s Terror against Western Minorities: The National Operations of the NKVD in Contemporary Academic Research
Soviet mass operations against a number of ethnic minorities were one of the most large-scale state-run terror campaigns in European history. The partial opening up of the formerly closed Soviet archives has had an enormous impact on the study of the Great Terror and its most secret part, ‘the national operations of the NKVD’ implemented in July 1937 to November 1938. The aim of this review is threefold. The first is to discuss the main approache…
En marge du génocide: La Seconde Guerre mondiale et la radicalisation de la politique étatique antitsigane dans les pays scandinaves
Like many other countries in Europe, Sweden and Norway have a dark chapter of ignominious history involving discrimination targeting the Roma people. However, less is known about the fate of Roma people in Scandinavia during World War II, especially genocidal plans regarding the Roma and the Resande in Nazi-occupied Norway, as well as the 1942 Swedish government plan “to solve the Gypsy problem.” How strange were the ideas of Nazi racial anti-Gyp…
Babi Yar and the Nazi Genocide of Roma: Memory Narratives and Memory Practices in Ukraine
Thousands of Roma were killed in Ukraine by the Nazis and auxiliary police on the spot. There are more than 50,000 Roma in today’s Ukraine, represented by second and third generation decendants of the genocide survivors. The discussion on Roma identity cannot be isolated from the memory of the genocide, which makes the struggle over the past a reflexive landmark that mobilizes the Roma movement. About twenty Roma genocide memorials have been erec…
Sámi Educational History in a Comparative International Perspective
State, Experts, and Roma: Historian Allan Etzler and pseudo-scientific racism in Sweden
Like other Nordic countries, Sweden has its dark chapter of ignominious history involving discrimination targeting Roma. However, less is known about the role of historians in the process of bringing so-called ‘scientific grounds’ to solving the ‘Gypsy problem’. In this article, I focus on this topic, using the case of the historian Allan Etzler, in order to analyse the role that Etzler played as a scholar and expert in the development of pseudo-…
World War II and the Registration of Roma in Sweden: The Role of Experts and Census-Takers
On September 25, 1942, the government of Sweden ordered a census of Roma and Travellers in the country. The mapping of these groups was to serve as a first step towards solving the perceived “Gypsy problem.” The census did not proceed smoothly, mainly because of conflicts within the scholarly community. On the basis of studies undertaken in fully sovereign Sweden during the World War II period, the author of this article clarifies the role “exper…
World War II Memory Politics: Jewish, Polish and Roma Minorities of Belarus
No one is forgotten, nothing is forgotten
Ruthenian Protestants of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and their relationship with Orthodoxy, 1569–1767
In the nineteenth century when the process of the formation of modern ethnic identity in Eastern Europe started, Belarus lost its educated strata, the Ruthenian elite, the potential leadership of this movement. That happened for a number of reasons. Among them, there was the success of the Counter-Reformation over Protestantism and Orthodoxy in Belarus and Lithuania. After 1667 Catholicism became the sign of political loyalty to the Polish-Lithua…
World War II Memory Politics: Jewish, Polish and Roma Minorities of Belarus
No one is forgotten, nothing is forgotten
State, Experts, and Roma: Historian Allan Etzler and pseudo-scientific racism in Sweden
Like other Nordic countries, Sweden has its dark chapter of ignominious history involving discrimination targeting Roma. However, less is known about the role of historians in the process of bringing so-called ‘scientific grounds’ to solving the ‘Gypsy problem’. In this article, I focus on this topic, using the case of the historian Allan Etzler, in order to analyse the role that Etzler played as a scholar and expert in the development of pseudo-…
World War II and the Registration of Roma in Sweden: The Role of Experts and Census-Takers
On September 25, 1942, the government of Sweden ordered a census of Roma and Travellers in the country. The mapping of these groups was to serve as a first step towards solving the perceived “Gypsy problem.” The census did not proceed smoothly, mainly because of conflicts within the scholarly community. On the basis of studies undertaken in fully sovereign Sweden during the World War II period, the author of this article clarifies the role “exper…
Ruthenian Protestants of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and their relationship with Orthodoxy, 1569–1767
In the nineteenth century when the process of the formation of modern ethnic identity in Eastern Europe started, Belarus lost its educated strata, the Ruthenian elite, the potential leadership of this movement. That happened for a number of reasons. Among them, there was the success of the Counter-Reformation over Protestantism and Orthodoxy in Belarus and Lithuania. After 1667 Catholicism became the sign of political loyalty to the Polish-Lithua…
World War II Memory Politics: Jewish, Polish and Roma Minorities of Belarus
No one is forgotten, nothing is forgotten
World War II and the Registration of Roma in Sweden: The Role of Experts and Census-Takers
On September 25, 1942, the government of Sweden ordered a census of Roma and Travellers in the country. The mapping of these groups was to serve as a first step towards solving the perceived “Gypsy problem.” The census did not proceed smoothly, mainly because of conflicts within the scholarly community. On the basis of studies undertaken in fully sovereign Sweden during the World War II period, the author of this article clarifies the role “exper…
Sámi Educational History in a Comparative International Perspective
State, Experts, and Roma: Historian Allan Etzler and pseudo-scientific racism in Sweden
Like other Nordic countries, Sweden has its dark chapter of ignominious history involving discrimination targeting Roma. However, less is known about the role of historians in the process of bringing so-called ‘scientific grounds’ to solving the ‘Gypsy problem’. In this article, I focus on this topic, using the case of the historian Allan Etzler, in order to analyse the role that Etzler played as a scholar and expert in the development of pseudo-…
Babi Yar and the Nazi Genocide of Roma: Memory Narratives and Memory Practices in Ukraine
Thousands of Roma were killed in Ukraine by the Nazis and auxiliary police on the spot. There are more than 50,000 Roma in today’s Ukraine, represented by second and third generation decendants of the genocide survivors. The discussion on Roma identity cannot be isolated from the memory of the genocide, which makes the struggle over the past a reflexive landmark that mobilizes the Roma movement. About twenty Roma genocide memorials have been erec…
En marge du génocide: La Seconde Guerre mondiale et la radicalisation de la politique étatique antitsigane dans les pays scandinaves
Like many other countries in Europe, Sweden and Norway have a dark chapter of ignominious history involving discrimination targeting the Roma people. However, less is known about the fate of Roma people in Scandinavia during World War II, especially genocidal plans regarding the Roma and the Resande in Nazi-occupied Norway, as well as the 1942 Swedish government plan “to solve the Gypsy problem.” How strange were the ideas of Nazi racial anti-Gyp…
Understanding Stalin’s Terror against Western Minorities: The National Operations of the NKVD in Contemporary Academic Research
Soviet mass operations against a number of ethnic minorities were one of the most large-scale state-run terror campaigns in European history. The partial opening up of the formerly closed Soviet archives has had an enormous impact on the study of the Great Terror and its most secret part, ‘the national operations of the NKVD’ implemented in July 1937 to November 1938. The aim of this review is threefold. The first is to discuss the main approache…
Political science (7 works) · History (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · History (5 works) · Romani and Gypsy Studies (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Polish Historical and Cultural Studies (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · World War II (3 works)