The reluctant warriors: The Non‐Russian nationalities in service of the red army during the great patriotic war 1941–1945

Daugherty, Leo J.

doi:10.1080/13518049308430110

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…In addition to this, there is another relatively constant feature. While Russia's armed forces have traditionally been dominated by Slavs, in particular Russians, there have been marked increases in the percentage of recruits being drawn from ethnic minorities in war time (Curran and Ponomareff 1982;Daugherty 1993). This tendency was clearly seen again from the start of Russia's military invasion of Ukraine in 2022.…”

Section: Manpower-balanced Innovationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Technology in Russian Strategic Culture From the Nineteenth Century to the Present Day

Solovyeva

2024

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This book traces the dynamics of military-technological innovation in Russia over the last hundred and fifty years, particularly focusing on three distinct periods: the introduction of rifled breech-loading weapons in Imperial Russia in the nineteenth century, the invention of nuclear weapons in the Soviet Union in the twentieth century, and the development of precision-guided weapons in post-Soviet Russia in the twenty-first century. The analysis relies extensively on primary data obtained from Russian archives, complemented by a series of expert interviews, and deciphers Russia’s distinct strategic cultural approach to military-technological innovation. Anzhelika Solovyeva is an assistant professor at the Department of Security Studies, Institute of Political Studies, Faculty of Social Sciences at Charles University. Besides Karolinum Press, her publications have appeared in Oxford University Press, Routledge, Palgrave Macmillan, Rowman & Littlefield, as well as Scopus Q1-ranked journals and journals with an impact factor (IF).

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Section: Manpower-balanced Innovationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Technology in Russian Strategic Culture From the Nineteenth Century to the Present Day

Solovyeva

2024

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“…This rather stereotypical portrayal of human actors re-appropriated and amplified the hegemonic narrative of the Second World War as a story of white Slavic males' heroism. It ignored the complex ethnic composition of the Red Army (Daugherty, 1993) and the significant contribution of women to the…”

Section: Notementioning

confidence: 99%

Animating the subjugated past: digital greeting cards as a form of counter-memory

Makhortykh

Sydorova²

2019

Visual Communication

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This article discusses how popular culture products – digital greeting cards – interact with hegemonic historical narratives in the context of war remembrance. It employs the Foucauldian concept of counter-memory to analyse how user-generated mnemonic content interacts with historical power relations. Using content analysis to examine a sample of amateur greeting cards, the authors investigate how these cultural products engage with official and counter-official memory practices in Russia related to the Soviet victory in the Second World War. Specifically, the article explores how different visual elements are employed to (de)construct specific narratives about the Soviet victory and it discusses how the use of computer graphics, in particular animation, influences the potential role of greeting cards as a means of resurrecting the subjugated past.

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The Integration of Non-Russian Servicemen in the Imperial, Soviet and Russian army: A Selected Bibliography*

Sieca-Kozlowski¹

2009

pipss

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The reluctant warriors: The Non‐Russian nationalities in service of the red army during the great patriotic war 1941–1945

Cited by 3 publications

References 1 publication

Technology in Russian Strategic Culture From the Nineteenth Century to the Present Day

Technology in Russian Strategic Culture From the Nineteenth Century to the Present Day

Animating the subjugated past: digital greeting cards as a form of counter-memory

The Integration of Non-Russian Servicemen in the Imperial, Soviet and Russian army: A Selected Bibliography*

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