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Victoria V Tevlina

Biographic Data

ID5593690
NAMEVictoria V Tevlina
GIVEN NAMESVictoria V
FAMILY NAMETevlina
SIGNATURETEVLINA V V
AFFILIATIONSUiT The Arctic University of Norway
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • In the northern periphery of Russia abroad. The Norwegian destiny of Anatol Ye. Heintz (1898–1975), palaeontologist and native of St Petersburg

    Open Access•Jens Petter Nielsen, Victoria V Tevlina•ARTICLE•Acta Borealia•2023

    This article provides an expos of the life and work of Anatoliy Yevgenyevich Geynts, in Norway known as Anatol Heintz. Heintz was born and raised in St Petersburg, became a Russian refugee after the revolutionary events in Russia in 1917-1918, and ended up in Norway with his family. Later Heintz became renowned in the world of science as a Professor, Academician, and one of the founding fathers of Norwegian palaeontology, as well as a wellknown p…

  • The Activity of Russian and Norwegian Historians to Get a Cross-Border Dialogue Going in the 1970s to 2020s

    Victoria V Tevlina•ARTICLE•Istoriya•2023

    This article is devoted to representatives of the humanities and social sciences, viz. historians from Russia and Norway and their many-sided activities, thanks to which a dialogue across the borders in the field of Russian-Norwegian, Russian-Scandinavian relations, the history of life in the North, polar history with more, became a reality. Their interaction within scholarly research which also aimed at supporting the traditions of good neighbou…

  • Profit under the Soviets

    Open Access•Jon Lundesgaard, Victoria V Tevlina•ARTICLE•Revolutionary Russia•2021•References: 8

    In 1921, at the beginning of the New Economic Policy (NEP), V.I. Lenin pointed to the timber industry of the North as a promising opportunity for cooperation with Western interests and the Soviet state soon introduced timber concessions. However, these concessions were not particularly profitable and ended up as a short-lived experiment. This article analyses why timber concessions failed to make a profit, a critical question for the NEP’s semi-c…

  • Russian timber industry in the 1920s

    Jon Lundesgaard, Victoria V Tevlina•ARTICLE•Acta Borealia•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    After the Russian Revolution, with civil war and interventions, war communism (1918–1921) led to a period of great economic difficulties in Russia. The New Economic Policy was the solution, and concessions offered to Western business interests were a part of it. In the timber industry of the 1920s, the jointly Western and Soviet controlled company Russnorvegoles was an important concession. The majority of the Western interests were Norwegian, an…

  • Migration of children from northwest Russia to northern Norway in the 1990s and the beginning of the 2000s

    Open Access•Victoria V Tevlina•ARTICLE•Polar Record•2012•References: 4

    The present article focuses on children from Russia, who immigrated to the northern part of Norway in the end of the 1990s and in the first decade of the 21st century. The Russian immigration to north Norway is particularly strong, and therefore it is an obvious choice to focus on this group if one wishes to study Russian immigration to Norway. By studying the immigrants in Sør-Varanger, will we discover some objective tendencies and peculiaritie…

  • På tvers av sosiale grenser

    Open Access•Victoria V Tevlina, Victoria Tevlina•ARTICLE•Nordisk øst-forum/Nordisk østforum•2011

  • Can they be compared

    Open Access•Victoria V Tevlina, Victoria Tevlina•ARTICLE•Journal of Comparative Social Work•2008

    This essay concentrates on the social modernization that took place in Russia and Norway during the period from the late 19th to the early 21st century by examining the origins and the subsequent development of their welfare systems, including the social legislation passed. The focus is on the professional assistance provided and the specialized workers engaged in social care for the underprivileged sections of the population

  • Russian timber industry in the 1920s

    Jon Lundesgaard, Victoria V Tevlina•ARTICLE•Acta Borealia•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    After the Russian Revolution, with civil war and interventions, war communism (1918–1921) led to a period of great economic difficulties in Russia. The New Economic Policy was the solution, and concessions offered to Western business interests were a part of it. In the timber industry of the 1920s, the jointly Western and Soviet controlled company Russnorvegoles was an important concession. The majority of the Western interests were Norwegian, an…

  • Can they be compared

    Open Access•Victoria V Tevlina, Victoria Tevlina•ARTICLE•Journal of Comparative Social Work•2008

    This essay concentrates on the social modernization that took place in Russia and Norway during the period from the late 19th to the early 21st century by examining the origins and the subsequent development of their welfare systems, including the social legislation passed. The focus is on the professional assistance provided and the specialized workers engaged in social care for the underprivileged sections of the population

  • På tvers av sosiale grenser

    Open Access•Victoria V Tevlina, Victoria Tevlina•ARTICLE•Nordisk øst-forum/Nordisk østforum•2011

  • Migration of children from northwest Russia to northern Norway in the 1990s and the beginning of the 2000s

    Open Access•Victoria V Tevlina•ARTICLE•Polar Record•2012•References: 4

    The present article focuses on children from Russia, who immigrated to the northern part of Norway in the end of the 1990s and in the first decade of the 21st century. The Russian immigration to north Norway is particularly strong, and therefore it is an obvious choice to focus on this group if one wishes to study Russian immigration to Norway. By studying the immigrants in Sør-Varanger, will we discover some objective tendencies and peculiaritie…

  • Russian timber industry in the 1920s

    Jon Lundesgaard, Victoria V Tevlina•ARTICLE•Acta Borealia•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    After the Russian Revolution, with civil war and interventions, war communism (1918–1921) led to a period of great economic difficulties in Russia. The New Economic Policy was the solution, and concessions offered to Western business interests were a part of it. In the timber industry of the 1920s, the jointly Western and Soviet controlled company Russnorvegoles was an important concession. The majority of the Western interests were Norwegian, an…

  • Profit under the Soviets

    Open Access•Jon Lundesgaard, Victoria V Tevlina•ARTICLE•Revolutionary Russia•2021•References: 8

    In 1921, at the beginning of the New Economic Policy (NEP), V.I. Lenin pointed to the timber industry of the North as a promising opportunity for cooperation with Western interests and the Soviet state soon introduced timber concessions. However, these concessions were not particularly profitable and ended up as a short-lived experiment. This article analyses why timber concessions failed to make a profit, a critical question for the NEP’s semi-c…

  • In the northern periphery of Russia abroad. The Norwegian destiny of Anatol Ye. Heintz (1898–1975), palaeontologist and native of St Petersburg

    Open Access•Jens Petter Nielsen, Victoria V Tevlina•ARTICLE•Acta Borealia•2023

    This article provides an expos of the life and work of Anatoliy Yevgenyevich Geynts, in Norway known as Anatol Heintz. Heintz was born and raised in St Petersburg, became a Russian refugee after the revolutionary events in Russia in 1917-1918, and ended up in Norway with his family. Later Heintz became renowned in the world of science as a Professor, Academician, and one of the founding fathers of Norwegian palaeontology, as well as a wellknown p…

  • The Activity of Russian and Norwegian Historians to Get a Cross-Border Dialogue Going in the 1970s to 2020s

    Victoria V Tevlina•ARTICLE•Istoriya•2023

    This article is devoted to representatives of the humanities and social sciences, viz. historians from Russia and Norway and their many-sided activities, thanks to which a dialogue across the borders in the field of Russian-Norwegian, Russian-Scandinavian relations, the history of life in the North, polar history with more, became a reality. Their interaction within scholarly research which also aimed at supporting the traditions of good neighbou…

Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Norwegian (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Currency (2 works)

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