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Table of Contents:

• Forced migrations: pre-history and classification
• Forced migrations before Hitler and Stalin: historical excursus
• Forced migrations and Second World War
• Classification of forced migrations
• Part I. Forced migrations within the USSR
• Forced migrations before the Second World War (1919-1939)
• First Soviet deportations and resettlements in 1919-1929
• Dekulakization and kulak exile in 1930-1931
• Kulak exile and famine repercussions in 1932-1934
• Frontier zone cleansing and other forced migrations in 1934-1939
• Forced migrations during and after the Second World War (1939-1953)
• Selective deportations from the annexed territories of Poland, Baltic Republics and Romania in 1939-1941
• Total preventive deportation of Soviet Germans, Finns and Greeks in 1941-1942
• Retributive total deportations of the peoples of the North Caucasus and Crimea in 1943-1944
• Preventive forced deportations from the Transcaucasia, and other deportations during the last stage of the war in 1944-1945
• Compensatory forced migrations in 1941-1946
• Ethnic and other deportations after the Second World War, 1949-1953
• Patterns of deported peoples settlement, and rehabilitation process
• Patterns of deported peoples settlement at the destinations
• Rehabilitation and internal repatriation of Kalmyks and peoples of the North Caucasus

• Rehabilitation of Germans
• Rehabilitation of the Crimean Tatars
• Rehabilitation of Meshketian Turks
• Repressed peoples and ethnic conflicts on the territory of the USSR in the 1990s
• Part II. International forced migrations
• Internment and deportation of German civilians from European countries to the USSR
• The victors labor balance and labor reparations
• Internment of Germans in Southeast Europe
• Internment of Germans on the territory of the Third Reich
• Some outcomes of the operation on internment of Germans
• Employment of labor of German civilians from European countries in the USSR, and their repatriation
• Destination geography and employment of labor of German internees in the USSR
• Beginning of repatriation of internees, and new labor reparations
• Further repatriation process and its completion
• In lieu of a conclusion: geo-demographic scale and repercussions of forced migrations in the USSR
• Afterword at the crossroads of geography and history (by Anatoly Vishnevsky).

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Author/Creator:

Poli͡an, P. M.

Contributors:

NetLibrary, Inc.

Languages:

English

Language Notes:

Item content: English

Main Work:

Ne po svoeĭ vole [by Poli͡an, P.M.] (English)

Subjects:

Migration, Internal — Soviet Union — History

Forced migration — Soviet Union — History

Political persecution — Soviet Union — History

Deportation — Soviet Union — History

World War, 1939-1945 — Forced repatriation

World War (1939-1945)

1939-1945

Political persecution

Deportation

Migration, Internal

Refoulement

Forced migration

Soviet Union

Genres:

History

General Notes:

"First published in Russian as Ne po svoyey vole-- istoriya i geografiya prinuditelnykh migratsii v SSSR by OGI Memorial, in 2001."
Translated by Anna Yastrzhembska.
Includes bibliographical references (p. [377]-398) and indexes.
Electronic reproduction. Boulder, Colo. : NetLibrary, 2004. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to NetLibrary affiliated libraries.

Physical Description:

xii, 425 pages : illustrations, maps ; 24 cm

Digital Characteristics:

text file

Call Numbers:

HB2067 .P6513 2004eb

ISBNs:

0585491917 (electronic bk.)

OCLC Numbers:

1053075318
55011995 [Invalid]