Sergey Nefedov
Biographic Data
| ID | 6205063 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sergey Nefedov |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sergey |
| FAMILY NAME | Nefedov |
| SIGNATURE | NEFEDOV S |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Grain Yields and the Causes of the Russian Revolution
In the study of the causes of the Russian Revolution, the problem of the standard of living of the population plays an important role. This problem, in turn, is linked to the question of agricultural productivity. In modern historiography, both domestic and foreign, the thesis of the growing productivity of Russian agriculture in the post-reform period is considered proven - and in particular the increase in grain yields. This thesis is based on …
Excess Mortality in Russia in 1868–1912 and Its Historiographic Implications
In late imperial Russia, peasants were placed in an extremely difficult situation. The terms of the 1861 Emancipation had left them short of land and highly indebted to the government. Their rate of population growth was extremely high, and as Russia entered the demographic transition, it increased even more. The government was intent on a policy of rapid industrialization, which was ultimately to be paid for by large grain exports. This already …
“Challenges” and “Responses” of the 18TH Century Russia
The Food Crisis in Petrograd on the Eve of the February Revolution
According to official documents from the tsarist government and the works of many historians, the beginning of the February Revolution was a food riot caused by “food panic”. It is believed that the panic was triggered by rumours about the establishment of a rationing system and whether there was enough bread in Petrograd. This article studies bread availability in Petrograd and the dynamics of its sale to the public. It is demonstrated that the …
The Student Movement in Moscow on the Eve of the 1905 Revolution: Anatomy of a Protest
The role played by the student movement in the political events of the late 20thearly 21st centuries should encourage researchers to carry out a more detailed analysis of similar events in the preceding century. The student community was one of the actors involved in the modernisation process which ultimately led to the three Russian revolutions. It is important to consider the events that occurred prior to the start of the Russian Revolution in …
On Functional Potential of Interrogative Structures in Academic Linguistic Discourse
The paper deals with the language of scientific communication in the field of linguistics, namely, with the functional potential of the interrogative structures in the form of direct and embedded questions. From a pragmatic perspective the interrogative structures does not seem to be compatible with the contexts of scientific interaction: scientists do not ask for information, but they offer their own solutions for the problem situations. This is…
The Economic History of the USSR: An Unbiased Analysis
This is a review of a book by a renowned economist G. I. Hanin, devoted to the analysis of the economic history of the USSR between 1937 and 1987. Hanin is known as the author of a method used to effectively evaluate the dynamics of Soviet and Russian economy which draws a more objective picture independent of official statistics of the USSR or Russia. Objectively and in an unbiased manner, the book describes the rise and fall of USSR’s economy, …
Consumption Level During the Period of Holodomor
Territorial expansion of the 1933 famine is a matter of dispute between Ukrainian and Russian history scientists. The former regard the famine to be localized within Ukraine, while the latter adopt the position that vast regions of Russia, in particular the Volga River region and Central Chernozemic region, were affected with the famine too. To solve this matter, the author has the data engaged which concern nutrition survey conducted by Gosplan …
A Compact Macromodel of Pre-Industrial Population Growth
Develops a one-equation model to reproduce the salient features of population growth in Europe from the Middle Ages to the Industrial Revolution
Excess Mortality in Russia in 1868–1912 and Its Historiographic Implications
In late imperial Russia, peasants were placed in an extremely difficult situation. The terms of the 1861 Emancipation had left them short of land and highly indebted to the government. Their rate of population growth was extremely high, and as Russia entered the demographic transition, it increased even more. The government was intent on a policy of rapid industrialization, which was ultimately to be paid for by large grain exports. This already …
Consumption Level During the Period of Holodomor
Territorial expansion of the 1933 famine is a matter of dispute between Ukrainian and Russian history scientists. The former regard the famine to be localized within Ukraine, while the latter adopt the position that vast regions of Russia, in particular the Volga River region and Central Chernozemic region, were affected with the famine too. To solve this matter, the author has the data engaged which concern nutrition survey conducted by Gosplan …
A Compact Macromodel of Pre-Industrial Population Growth
Develops a one-equation model to reproduce the salient features of population growth in Europe from the Middle Ages to the Industrial Revolution
A Compact Macromodel of Pre-Industrial Population Growth
Develops a one-equation model to reproduce the salient features of population growth in Europe from the Middle Ages to the Industrial Revolution
The Economic History of the USSR: An Unbiased Analysis
This is a review of a book by a renowned economist G. I. Hanin, devoted to the analysis of the economic history of the USSR between 1937 and 1987. Hanin is known as the author of a method used to effectively evaluate the dynamics of Soviet and Russian economy which draws a more objective picture independent of official statistics of the USSR or Russia. Objectively and in an unbiased manner, the book describes the rise and fall of USSR’s economy, …
Consumption Level During the Period of Holodomor
Territorial expansion of the 1933 famine is a matter of dispute between Ukrainian and Russian history scientists. The former regard the famine to be localized within Ukraine, while the latter adopt the position that vast regions of Russia, in particular the Volga River region and Central Chernozemic region, were affected with the famine too. To solve this matter, the author has the data engaged which concern nutrition survey conducted by Gosplan …
On Functional Potential of Interrogative Structures in Academic Linguistic Discourse
The paper deals with the language of scientific communication in the field of linguistics, namely, with the functional potential of the interrogative structures in the form of direct and embedded questions. From a pragmatic perspective the interrogative structures does not seem to be compatible with the contexts of scientific interaction: scientists do not ask for information, but they offer their own solutions for the problem situations. This is…
The Student Movement in Moscow on the Eve of the 1905 Revolution: Anatomy of a Protest
The role played by the student movement in the political events of the late 20thearly 21st centuries should encourage researchers to carry out a more detailed analysis of similar events in the preceding century. The student community was one of the actors involved in the modernisation process which ultimately led to the three Russian revolutions. It is important to consider the events that occurred prior to the start of the Russian Revolution in …
The Food Crisis in Petrograd on the Eve of the February Revolution
According to official documents from the tsarist government and the works of many historians, the beginning of the February Revolution was a food riot caused by “food panic”. It is believed that the panic was triggered by rumours about the establishment of a rationing system and whether there was enough bread in Petrograd. This article studies bread availability in Petrograd and the dynamics of its sale to the public. It is demonstrated that the …
“Challenges” and “Responses” of the 18TH Century Russia
Excess Mortality in Russia in 1868–1912 and Its Historiographic Implications
In late imperial Russia, peasants were placed in an extremely difficult situation. The terms of the 1861 Emancipation had left them short of land and highly indebted to the government. Their rate of population growth was extremely high, and as Russia entered the demographic transition, it increased even more. The government was intent on a policy of rapid industrialization, which was ultimately to be paid for by large grain exports. This already …
Grain Yields and the Causes of the Russian Revolution
In the study of the causes of the Russian Revolution, the problem of the standard of living of the population plays an important role. This problem, in turn, is linked to the question of agricultural productivity. In modern historiography, both domestic and foreign, the thesis of the growing productivity of Russian agriculture in the post-reform period is considered proven - and in particular the increase in grain yields. This thesis is based on …
Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Regional Socio-Economic Development Trends (3 works) · Russia and Soviet political economy (3 works) · Agricultural Development and Policies (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Demography (2 works)