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020			_a9781009371810 _9978-1-009-37181-0
040			_cRU-10907106
041			_aeng
100	1		_aSiegelbaum, Lewis H. _4aut _eAuthor _910979
245	1	0	_aMaking National Diasporas _bSoviet-Era Migrations and Post-Soviet Consequences _cLewis H. Siegelbaum and Leslie Page Moch
264			_aCambridge _bCambridge University Press _c2023
300			_a66 Seiten _bIllustrationen, Karten
336			_aText _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_aComputermedien _bc _2rdamedia
338			_aOnline-Ressource _bcr _2rdacarrier
490	0		_aElements in Soviet and Post-Soviet History
500			_aE-Book / Zugriff nur im Lesesaal
500			_a Includes bibliographical references
505			_aIntroduction; 1. National Deportations and Diffusions; 2. Recruitment, Attractions, and New Beginnings; 3. Entering and Leaving; Conclusions; References.
520			_aThis Element explains the historical conditions for the seemingly anomalous presence of people outside of 'their own' Soviet republic and the sometimes-fraught consequences for them and their post-Soviet host countries. The authors begin their inquiry with an analysis of the most massive displacements of the Stalin era - nationality-based deportations, concluding with examples of the life trajectories of deportees' children as they moved transnationally within the Soviet Union and in its successor states. The second section treats disparate parts of the country as magnets attracting Soviet citizens from far afield. Most were cities undergoing vast industrial expansion; others involved incentive programs to develop agriculture and rural-based industries. The final section is devoted to the history of immigration and emigration during the Soviet period as well as since 1991 when millions left one former Soviet republic for another or for lands farther afield.
650			_aMigration
650			_aEinwanderer _97287
651			_aSowjetuion _966868
651			_aPostsowjetische Staaten _966869
700	1		_aMoch, Leslie Page _4aut _eAuthor _966865
856			_zVolltext _uhttps://doi.org/10.1017/9781009371810
942			_cEB _2z
999			_c72807 _d72807