Kazakhstan in World War II : mobilization and ethnicity in the Soviet empire
著者
書誌事項
Kazakhstan in World War II : mobilization and ethnicity in the Soviet empire
（Modern war studies）
University Press of Kansas, c2019
- : cloth
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [235]-249) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
In July 1941, the Soviet Union was in mortal danger. Imperiled by the Nazi invasion and facing catastrophic losses, Stalin called on the Soviet people to "subordinate everything to the needs of the front." Kazakhstan answered that call. Stalin had long sought to restructure Kazakh life to modernize the local population-but total mobilization during the war required new tactics and produced unique results. Kazakhstan in World War II analyzes these processes and their impact on the Kazakhs and the Soviet Union as a whole. The first English-Language study of a non-Russian Soviet republic during World War II, the book explores how the war altered official policies toward the region's ethnic groups-and accelerated Central Asia's integration into Soviet institutions.
World War II is widely recognized as a watershed for Russia and the Soviet Union-not only did the conflict legitimize prewar institutions and ideologies, it also provided a medium for integrating some groups and excluding others. Kazakhstan in World War II explains how these processes played out in the ethnically diverse and socially "backward" Kazakh republic. Roberto J. Carmack marshals a wealth of archival materials, official media sources, and personal memoirs to produce an in-depth examination of wartime ethnic policies in the Red Army, Soviet propaganda for non-Russian groups, economic strategies in the Central Asian periphery, and administrative practices toward deported groups. Bringing Kazakhstan's previously neglected role in World War II to the fore, Carmack's work fills an important gap in the region's history and sheds new light on our understanding of Soviet identities.
目次
Preface and Acknowledgments
Glossary of Terms
Note on Translation and Transliteration
Introduction
1. All to the Front? Nationality and Military Mobilization in Wartime Kazakhstan
2. History and Hero Making: Kazakh Frontline Propaganda and Dynamics of Assimilation
3. The Labor Front: Work and Institutional Competition in Wartime Kazakhstan
4. The Ideological Front: Propaganda and Religion in Wartime Kazakhstan
5. The Dejected and the Exploited: Deportation, Labor Mobilization, and the Dynamics of Exclusion in Kazakhstan's Special-Settlements
Conclusion: The Soviet National Hierarchy and the Fate of the Soviet Empire
Notes
Bibliography
Index
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