Victoria I Zhuravleva
Biographic Data
| ID | 4515558 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Victoria I Zhuravleva |
| GIVEN NAMES | Victoria I |
| FAMILY NAME | Zhuravleva |
| SIGNATURE | ZHURAVLEVA V I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Council on Foreign Relations |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4690-2686 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Migrations of the population of Zlatoust in the 1920—1930s
В статье на основе опубликованных документов и архивов рассматривается миграционное движение населения Златоуста в 1920—1930-е гг. Город представляет интерес тем, что в период промышленной модернизации в нем осуществлялось не новое промышленное строительство, как в крупных городах Урала, а проводилась реконструкция промышленного производства. В условиях сокращения естественного прироста населения миграции стали играть ведущую роль в формировании …
Popu lation of Zlatous t in the years of the Great Patriotic war
In the article for the first time in the Ural historiography based on published documents and archives analyzes the population of Zlatoust in 1941—1945, who was made a worthy contribution to the Victory. Was noted significant growth his. The main source of replenishment of the inhabitants of Zlatoust was migration, which during the war years exceeded the natural population growth, with the exception of 1942. Evacuated from areas undergoing tempor…
Empire Maker
Father Michael Oleksa, an adherent of the “romantic revisionism” interpretation of Russian America, branded Aleksandr Baranov, the chief manager of the Russian-American Company (formerly the Golikov-Shelikhov Company), as “the Stalin of Alutiiq history” (p. 272). Is this true? Who was this man to his contemporaries, both compatriots and the natives of Russia's overseas colonies in Alaska and northern California? Is it possible to put Baranov in t…
Anti‐Jewish violence in Russia and the American “mission for freedom” at the turn of the twentieth century
This article focuses on the special and prominent place that the “Jewish question” occupied in the general discussion about Russian modernisation in the pre‐1914 period, both in American society and in the arena of US–Russian relations. It analyses the role that anti‐Jewish violence in Russia had in effecting a dramatic shift in the way Americans viewed the Russian Empire, which was being depicted by the American Jews and the leaders of the crusa…
Teaching U.S. History in Russia
Alexander N. Fursenko and Nikolai N. Bolkhovitinov, two patriarchs of Russian American studies, died in 2008.1 Their achievements were probably the highest points of Soviet studies of history of the United States, and their deaths have become a watershed in modern Russian scholarship. A new generation of scholars is now taking the lead in studying and teaching U.S. history in Russia. The approaches and favorite topics of this new group of scholar…
Anti‐Jewish violence in Russia and the American “mission for freedom” at the turn of the twentieth century
This article focuses on the special and prominent place that the “Jewish question” occupied in the general discussion about Russian modernisation in the pre‐1914 period, both in American society and in the arena of US–Russian relations. It analyses the role that anti‐Jewish violence in Russia had in effecting a dramatic shift in the way Americans viewed the Russian Empire, which was being depicted by the American Jews and the leaders of the crusa…
Empire Maker
Father Michael Oleksa, an adherent of the “romantic revisionism” interpretation of Russian America, branded Aleksandr Baranov, the chief manager of the Russian-American Company (formerly the Golikov-Shelikhov Company), as “the Stalin of Alutiiq history” (p. 272). Is this true? Who was this man to his contemporaries, both compatriots and the natives of Russia's overseas colonies in Alaska and northern California? Is it possible to put Baranov in t…
Anti‐Jewish violence in Russia and the American “mission for freedom” at the turn of the twentieth century
This article focuses on the special and prominent place that the “Jewish question” occupied in the general discussion about Russian modernisation in the pre‐1914 period, both in American society and in the arena of US–Russian relations. It analyses the role that anti‐Jewish violence in Russia had in effecting a dramatic shift in the way Americans viewed the Russian Empire, which was being depicted by the American Jews and the leaders of the crusa…
Teaching U.S. History in Russia
Alexander N. Fursenko and Nikolai N. Bolkhovitinov, two patriarchs of Russian American studies, died in 2008.1 Their achievements were probably the highest points of Soviet studies of history of the United States, and their deaths have become a watershed in modern Russian scholarship. A new generation of scholars is now taking the lead in studying and teaching U.S. history in Russia. The approaches and favorite topics of this new group of scholar…
Empire Maker
Father Michael Oleksa, an adherent of the “romantic revisionism” interpretation of Russian America, branded Aleksandr Baranov, the chief manager of the Russian-American Company (formerly the Golikov-Shelikhov Company), as “the Stalin of Alutiiq history” (p. 272). Is this true? Who was this man to his contemporaries, both compatriots and the natives of Russia's overseas colonies in Alaska and northern California? Is it possible to put Baranov in t…
Migrations of the population of Zlatoust in the 1920—1930s
В статье на основе опубликованных документов и архивов рассматривается миграционное движение населения Златоуста в 1920—1930-е гг. Город представляет интерес тем, что в период промышленной модернизации в нем осуществлялось не новое промышленное строительство, как в крупных городах Урала, а проводилась реконструкция промышленного производства. В условиях сокращения естественного прироста населения миграции стали играть ведущую роль в формировании …
Popu lation of Zlatous t in the years of the Great Patriotic war
In the article for the first time in the Ural historiography based on published documents and archives analyzes the population of Zlatoust in 1941—1945, who was made a worthy contribution to the Victory. Was noted significant growth his. The main source of replenishment of the inhabitants of Zlatoust was migration, which during the war years exceeded the natural population growth, with the exception of 1942. Evacuated from areas undergoing tempor…
Sociology (4 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Canadian Identity and History (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Economic history (2 works) · Empire (2 works)