This book investigates the Soviet response to nationalist insurgencies between 1944 and 1953 in the regions the Soviet Union annexed after the Nazi-Soviet pact.
This book investigates the Soviet response to nationalist insurgencies between 1944 and 1953 in the regions the Soviet Union annexed after the Nazi-Soviet pact.
Alexander Statiev is Assistant Professor at the University of Waterloo, Canada. He has published articles in the Journal of Military History, Kritika, War in History, the Journal of Strategic Studies, the Journal of Genocide Research, and the Journal of Slavic Military Studies. Professor Statiev's teachings focus on Russian and East European history.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Origins of Soviet counterinsurgency 2. The borderland societies in the interwar period: the first Soviet occupation and the emergence of nationalist resistance 3. The borderlands under German occupation (1941-4): social context of the Soviet re-conquest 4. Nationalist resistance after the Soviet re-conquest 5. Soviet agrarian policy as a pacification tool 6. Deportations, 'repatriations' and other types of forced migrations as aspects of security policy 7. Amnesties 8. Red rurales: the destruction battalions 9. Police tactics: actions of NKVD security units, intelligence gathering, covert operations and intimidation 10. The church in Soviet security policy 11. Violations of official policy and their impact on pacification 12. Conclusion: nationalist resistance and Soviet counterinsurgency in the global context Appendix 1. Note on used terms and geographic and personal names Appendix 2. Note on primary sources.
Introduction; 1. Origins of Soviet counterinsurgency; 2. The borderland societies in the interwar period: the first Soviet occupation and the emergence of nationalist resistance; 3. The borderlands under German occupation (1941-4): social context of the Soviet re-conquest; 4. Nationalist resistance after the Soviet re-conquest; 5. Soviet agrarian policy as a pacification tool; 6. Deportations, 'repatriations' and other types of forced migrations as aspects of security policy; 7. Amnesties; 8. Red rurales: the destruction battalions; 9. Police tactics: actions of NKVD security units, intelligence gathering, covert operations and intimidation; 10. The church in Soviet security policy; 11. Violations of official policy and their impact on pacification; 12. Conclusion: nationalist resistance and Soviet counterinsurgency in the global context; Appendix 1. Note on used terms and geographic and personal names; Appendix 2. Note on primary sources.
Introduction 1. Origins of Soviet counterinsurgency 2. The borderland societies in the interwar period: the first Soviet occupation and the emergence of nationalist resistance 3. The borderlands under German occupation (1941-4): social context of the Soviet re-conquest 4. Nationalist resistance after the Soviet re-conquest 5. Soviet agrarian policy as a pacification tool 6. Deportations, 'repatriations' and other types of forced migrations as aspects of security policy 7. Amnesties 8. Red rurales: the destruction battalions 9. Police tactics: actions of NKVD security units, intelligence gathering, covert operations and intimidation 10. The church in Soviet security policy 11. Violations of official policy and their impact on pacification 12. Conclusion: nationalist resistance and Soviet counterinsurgency in the global context Appendix 1. Note on used terms and geographic and personal names Appendix 2. Note on primary sources.
Introduction; 1. Origins of Soviet counterinsurgency; 2. The borderland societies in the interwar period: the first Soviet occupation and the emergence of nationalist resistance; 3. The borderlands under German occupation (1941-4): social context of the Soviet re-conquest; 4. Nationalist resistance after the Soviet re-conquest; 5. Soviet agrarian policy as a pacification tool; 6. Deportations, 'repatriations' and other types of forced migrations as aspects of security policy; 7. Amnesties; 8. Red rurales: the destruction battalions; 9. Police tactics: actions of NKVD security units, intelligence gathering, covert operations and intimidation; 10. The church in Soviet security policy; 11. Violations of official policy and their impact on pacification; 12. Conclusion: nationalist resistance and Soviet counterinsurgency in the global context; Appendix 1. Note on used terms and geographic and personal names; Appendix 2. Note on primary sources.
Rezensionen
Review of the hardback: 'The Soviet Union's annexation of western borderlands at the end of World War II sparked fierce insurgencies against Soviet rule, especially in western Ukraine and the Baltic states. Alexander Statiev draws extensively on Russian archival sources to provide a detailed, insightful account of the Soviet regime's counterinsurgency doctrine in those regions. No previous study in English has addressed this topic in such depth and such breadth. Even those who would challenge some of Statiev's conclusions and findings can be grateful for the immense amount of research he has done.' Mark Kramer, Harvard University
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