The Case of the Crimean Tartars

Vardys, V. Stanley

doi:10.2307/127890

Russian Review

1971

DOI: 10.2307/127890

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The Case of the Crimean Tartars

V. Stanley Vardys¹

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“…On the night of 8 May 1944, the NKVD rounded up and deported thousands of Tatar families. According to V. Stanley Vardys, KGB records show that 37,750 families representing 151,242 individuals were transported to Uzbekistan from Crimea by 1 July 1944 36. Buhay, writing more recently, provides additional details of the upheaval.…”

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Ukraine, Russia, and the Question of Crimea

Marples

Duke

1995

Natl. pap.

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The Crimean question developed as one of the major crises of the post-Soviet period among the two largest Slavic states of the former Soviet Union. It is an issue with several dimensions: the historical background; the case of the Crimean Tatars as an ipso facto aboriginal population deported en masse toward the end of the Second World War; the military-strategic question, with Crimea as the base for the Black Sea Fleet; economic and social developments; and the legality of the 1954 transfer of the peninsula from the Russian Soviet Federated Socialist Republic (RSFSR) to Ukraine in 1954.

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confidence: 99%

Ukraine, Russia, and the Question of Crimea

Marples

Duke

1995

Natl. pap.

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A recent plea of a Soviet humanist

Balabkins

1973

Journal of Baltic Studies

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Migration as Social Movement: Voluntary Group Migration and the Crimean Tatar Repatriation

Zaloznaya

Gerber

2012

Population & Development Rev

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Voluntary group migration occurs when a collectivity reaches a group‐level decision to migrate and does so as a community without external compulsion. Typical examples include collective settler movements and voluntary repatriations of refugee communities. We demonstrate the distinctive characteristics of voluntary group migration that make it hard to analyze with current migration theories, and we develop an initial theoretical framework identifying the conditions that typically produce this type of population flow. Recognizing the collective nature of the mobilization that leads to voluntary group migration, we turn to social movement theory as a source of analytical tools that, in combination with concepts offered by prior migration theories, help us build an initial theory. To illustrate our ideas, we discuss an especially revealing contemporary case: the resettlement of Crimean Tatars to their original homeland.

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The Case of the Crimean Tartars

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Ukraine, Russia, and the Question of Crimea

Ukraine, Russia, and the Question of Crimea

A recent plea of a Soviet humanist

Migration as Social Movement: Voluntary Group Migration and the Crimean Tatar Repatriation

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