Russians in Cold War Australia
Lexington Books (Publisher)
1st Edition
Published on 19. February 2024
338 pages
978-1-6669-4500-3 (ISBN)
Description
Russians in Cold War Australia explores the time during the Cold War when Russian displaced persons, including former Soviet citizens, were amongst the hundreds of thousands of immigrants given assisted passage to Australia and other Western countries in the wake of the Second World War. With the Soviet Union and Australia as enemies, skepticism surrounding the immigrants' avowed anti-communism introduced new hardships and challenges. This book examines Russian immigration to Australia in the late 1940s and 1950s, both through their own eyes and those of Australia's security service (ASIO), to whom all Russian speakers were persons of interest.
More details
Series
Edition
1. Auflage
Language
English
Place of publication
New York
United States
Publishing group
Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Illustrations
1 BW Photo
ISBN-13
978-1-6669-4500-3 (9781666945003)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Phillip Deery | Sheila Fitzpatrick
Russians in Cold War Australia
Book
02/2024
Lexington Books
€135.00
Shipment within 3-4 weeks
Persons
Sheila Fitzpatrick is Professor Emerita of Russian History at Australian Catholic University.
Phillip Deery is Emeritus Professor of history at Victoria University in Melbourne, Australia.
Phillip Deery is Emeritus Professor of history at Victoria University in Melbourne, Australia.
Content
Introduction: Phillip Deery and Sheila Fitzpatrick
Part One: Russians in Australia: the background
Chapter One: The Russians are Coming": was Australia Russophobic?, Elena Govor
Part Two: Russian migrants and Australian officialdom
Chapter Two: Manchurian Candidates: Russian Migrants from North China-a Cold War Dilemma for Australian Immigration Authorities, Mara Moustafine
Chapter Three: Naturalization of Russian Migrants in Cold War Australia: Policy and Politics, Justine Greenwood
Chapter Four: Russian Migrants and Australian Intelligence Agencies, Ebony Nilsson
Part Three: Australia and the Cold War
Chapter Five: Australian Perceptions of Russian Women in the Cold War, Ruth Balint
Chapter Six: ASIO and the Jewish Council to Combat Fascism and Anti-Semitism, Philip Mendes
Chapter Seven: Australia and the Soviet Union: Negotiating the Re-exchange of Embassies, 1954-59, Ellen Gray
Part Four: Right-wing politics
Chapter Eight: Russian Anti-Communists: NTS in Australia, Sheila Fitzpatrick
Chapter Nine: Evgeniia Kazanskaia/Shirinskaia: Community Journalism as Anti-Communist Action, Nicholas Pitt
Chapter Ten: Russians, Ukrainians and the Anti-Bolshevik Bloc of Nations, Jayne Persian
Part Five: Persons of interest
Chapter Eleven: Lidia Janovska, Ebony Nilsson
Chapter Twelve: Abraham Frankel, Boris Frankel
Chapter Thirteen: Evdokia Petrov, Phillip Deery
Conclusion: Phillip Deery and Sheila Fitzpatrick
About the Contributors
Part One: Russians in Australia: the background
Chapter One: The Russians are Coming": was Australia Russophobic?, Elena Govor
Part Two: Russian migrants and Australian officialdom
Chapter Two: Manchurian Candidates: Russian Migrants from North China-a Cold War Dilemma for Australian Immigration Authorities, Mara Moustafine
Chapter Three: Naturalization of Russian Migrants in Cold War Australia: Policy and Politics, Justine Greenwood
Chapter Four: Russian Migrants and Australian Intelligence Agencies, Ebony Nilsson
Part Three: Australia and the Cold War
Chapter Five: Australian Perceptions of Russian Women in the Cold War, Ruth Balint
Chapter Six: ASIO and the Jewish Council to Combat Fascism and Anti-Semitism, Philip Mendes
Chapter Seven: Australia and the Soviet Union: Negotiating the Re-exchange of Embassies, 1954-59, Ellen Gray
Part Four: Right-wing politics
Chapter Eight: Russian Anti-Communists: NTS in Australia, Sheila Fitzpatrick
Chapter Nine: Evgeniia Kazanskaia/Shirinskaia: Community Journalism as Anti-Communist Action, Nicholas Pitt
Chapter Ten: Russians, Ukrainians and the Anti-Bolshevik Bloc of Nations, Jayne Persian
Part Five: Persons of interest
Chapter Eleven: Lidia Janovska, Ebony Nilsson
Chapter Twelve: Abraham Frankel, Boris Frankel
Chapter Thirteen: Evdokia Petrov, Phillip Deery
Conclusion: Phillip Deery and Sheila Fitzpatrick
About the Contributors
