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Use
Acquisition Information
Preferred Citation
Biographical Note
Scope and Content Note
Title: I. A. Kurganov papers
Date (inclusive): 1940-1980
Collection Number: 2001C74
Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Library and Archives
Language of Material:
Russian
Physical Description:
27 manuscript boxes, 3 card file boxes
(12.5 Linear Feet)
Abstract: Writings, correspondence, card files, and printed matter, relating to economics, anti-communist movements, and Russian émigré
affairs. Includes records of the Koordinatsionnyi TSentr Antibol'shevistskoi Bor'by and some papers of Aleksandr Kerensky.
Creator:
Kerensky, Aleksandr Fyodorovich, 1881-1970
Creator:
Kurganov, I. A. (Ivan Alekseevich)
Creator:
Koordinat͡sionnyĭ t͡sentr antibolʹshevistskoĭ borʹby
Physical Location: Hoover Institution Library & Archives
Access
The collection is open for research; materials must be requested in advance via our reservation system. If there are audiovisual
or digital media material in the collection, they must be reformatted before providing access.
Use
For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Library & Archives.
Acquisition Information
Acquired in 2001.
Preferred Citation
[Identification of item], I. A. Kurganov papers, [Box no., Folder no. or title], Hoover Institution Library & Archives.
Biographical Note
1895, January 14 |
Born, Russia |
1914-1920 |
Officer in the Russian Imperial Army during World War I and served with the anti-Bolshevik forces under Admiral Kolchak in
Siberia. Captured by the Red Army, imprisoned and eventually released
|
1924-1930 |
Lectured at Leningrad University |
1930-1942 |
Lectured at the Leningrad Financial-Economic Institute |
1934 |
Became Professor of Economics |
1935-1941 |
Held chair at the Institute of Soviet Cooperative Trade in Moscow |
1939 |
Ph.D. in Economics |
1942 |
Evacuated from Leningrad with the Financial-Economic Institute to the North Caucasus |
1943 |
Arrived in Berlin, Germany |
1950 |
Emigrated to the United States |
1951-1956 |
Held a leading position and presided over the Coordinating Center of Anti-Bolshevik Struggle |
1958 |
Author,
Reformizm v SSSR,
Sel'skoe khoziaistvo na novom etape,
Sovremennoe polozhenie vlasti v SSSR
|
1961 |
Author,
Natsii SSSR i russkii vopros
|
1967 |
Author,
Sem'ia v SSSR, 1917-1967
|
1968 |
Author,
Zhenshchiny i kommunizm
|
1971 |
Author,
Women in the USSR
|
1980 |
Died |
Scope and Content Note
The papers of Ivan Alekseevich Kurganov, acquired in 2001, consist of correspondence, published and unpublished writings,
including manuscripts of books and articles, reports, and memoranda. These materials document the political and intellectual
life of Professor Kurganov and his contemporaries from the early 1950s through the late 1970s. Kurganov's associates included
well-known Russian émigrés such as Sergei P. Mel'gunov, Mikhail Karpovich, V. Orekhov, Vladmir Samarin, and many others. The
most important correspondent was Alexander Kerensky.
After World War II, Kurganov worked as a journalist for the Russian émigré press. His work as a journalist is reflected in
the speeches and writings series. Between the years 1959 and 1980 Professor Kurganov published several books, and many articles
and pamphlets, also included in the series.
Included in the Kurganov collection are the records of the Coordinating Center of Anti-Bolshevik Struggle (Munich), which
sought to unify the political activities of various anti-Soviet Russian émigré organizations. From 1951 to 1956, Professor
Kurganov held a leading position in and later presided over the Center. During this time, he worked closely with Alexander
Kerensky and Sergei P. Mel'gunov. The records of the Coordinating Center provide a wealth of information on anti-Soviet activities
in the Russian émigré community during the 1950s. Of great interest are Alexander Kerensky's letters on his anti-Soviet political
activities, relations with a new generation of Russian émigrés (displaced persons), and his stance on many other issues.
Subjects and Indexing Terms
Economics
Economists
Anti-communist movements
Russians -- Germany