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Authors

Alan Barenberg received his PhD in history from the University of Chicago in 2007.

He is currently an assistant professor in the Department of History at Texas Tech

University. His book, Gulag Town, Company Town: Forced Labor and Its Legacy in Vorkuta,

was published by Yale University Press in 2014. He is also the author of articles

on various aspects of the Gulag and its relationship to Soviet society.

Artem Kravchenko has received his MA in public history from the University of Manchester/

Moscow School of Social and Economic Sciences in 2014. He is currently a

staff member of the Public History Program at the Moscow School of Social and Economic

Sciences. His research focuses on practices of history representation to teenage

and children audiences in the Soviet and post-Soviet Russia, as well as on the

history of Soviet magazines for children.

Judith Pallot is Professor of the Human Geography of Russia at the University of

Oxford, UK. Her research interests are in Russian “peasant studies” and the geography

of the Russian peasantry past and present, as well as the carceral geography of

Russia. Her most recent research has focused on women’s experiences of imprisonment

and impact of imprisonment on prisoners’ families, which resulted in many publications,

including her recent monograph coauthored with Laura Piacentini, Gender,

Geography and Punishment: Women’s Experiences of Carceral Russia (Oxford University

Press, 2012).

Ivan Peshkov received his PhD in development studies from Poznan University of

Economics, Poland. He is currently an assistant professor at the Institute of Eastern

Studies, Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan, Poland. His publications include

Etatyzm i przemoc w teoriach zacofania gospodarczego (Etatism and Violence in Economic

Backwardness Theories), published by Wydawnictwo Wyższej Szkoły Bankowej

in Poznan in 2004. His current research focuses on the political dimension of quasiindigenousness

on the Russian-Chinese frontier. He has carried out research оn the

China-Russia-Mongolia border triangle and the main economic and historical processes

that characterize this area.

Vladislav Pocheptsov received his bachelor’s degree in history in 2010 from Udmurt

State University, where he majored in ethnology and regional studies. Pocheptsov

studied issues of globalization and localization processes, cultural identity,

and ethnicity in modern society. In 2008 he completed an academic internship

at the University of Helsinki, Finland, and another one at the University of Algarve,

Portugal, in 2009–2010. In 2014 he graduated from Moscow School of Social and

Economic Sciences and received a master’s degree in public history from the University

of Manchester. His thesis is titled “Myth as a Means of Historical Representation

in the Films of Theo Angelopoulos.” Currently Pocheptsov works in the field

of sociological and marketing research as the executive director of Research Innovation

Center ProResearch, Moscow.

Jeanmarie Rouhier-Willoughby received her PhD in Slavic languages and literatures

from the University of Virginia. She is currently a professor in the Department of

Modern and Classical Languages, Literatures, and Cultures at the University of Kentucky.

She teaches Russian language, linguistics, and folklore. Her current research

examines vernacular religion and folk legends in the postsocialist era. She is coauthor

and editor (with Yelena Minyonok and Tatiana Filosofova) of the online digital

archive and critical edition The Russian Religious Folk Imagination. She is the author

of Village Values: Negotiating Identity, Gender, and Resistance in Urban Russian Life-

Cycle Rituals (Slavica, 2008).

Irina Shcherbakova holds a candidate of sciences degree in philology and is the director

of youth and education programs at the International Memorial Civil Rights

Society, the director of the high school competition “People in History: Russia, 20th

Century,” and editor-in-chief of the educational website “Uroki Istorii” (History Lessons)

(www.urokiistorii.ru). She is a member of the Scientific Board of Trustees of the

Buchenwald and Mittelbau-Dora Memorials Foundation, Germany, and of the International

Academic Board of the Vienna Wiesenthal Institute for Holocaust Studies,

Austria. Shcherbakova directs a number of joint Russian-German research projects in

history; she was the curator for the exhibition Gulag: Traces and Testimonies (Germany,

2012–2014) that was jointly organized by the Buchenwald Memorial Foundation

and the International Memorial Society. Her interests include problems of historic

memory, oral history, memoirs, Soviet repressions, women in the Gulag, and

social history. Shcherbakova is the author of over 300 publications in Russian and

other languages. In 2014 she was awarded the Carl von Ossietzky Prize, named after

the German 1935 Nobel Peace Prize laureate.

Vieda Skultans obtained her PhD in social anthropology in 1971 from the University

of Wales. Her working life from 1971 has been spent at the University of Bristol, initially

in the Department of Mental Health and later in the Department of Sociology.

Her research interests lie in the fields of cross-cultural psychiatry, moral anthropology,

narrative, and life histories. She has carried out fieldwork in India, Nepal, Latvia,

and Ukraine. Among her publications are The Testimony of Lives: Memory and Narrative

in Post-Soviet Latvia (Routledge, 1998) and Empathy and Healing: Essays in Medical

and Narrative Anthropology (Berghahn Books, 2007). She is currently the director

of a four-year project at the University of Latvia looking thematically and structurally

at Latvian, Russian, and Romany life histories.

Sofia Tchouikina holds a PhD in sociology. She is an assistant professor at the Department

of Slavonic Studies at the University of Paris 8 Vincennes–Saint-Denis. She

is conducting research in the sociology of memory. Her research interests include the

sociology of museums; public perceptions of museum exhibitions; commemorations,

monuments, and memorial places in post-Soviet cities and towns; and the transmission

of family memory. Her doctoral dissertation was devoted to the collective memory

of noble families about their life in the USSR during the interwar period. Currently

she is participating in a research project titled “Memory and Museums of the

First World War: International Comparison of Museums’ Exhibitions” at the Institute

for Social Studies of Politics in Paris.

Olga Ulturgasheva is a lecturer in the Department of Social Anthropology, University

of Manchester. She has participated in a number of international projects exploring

human and non-human personhood, movement patterns, childhood and adolescence

in Amazonia, Russia, and the American Arctic. She is the author of Narrating the Future

in Siberia: Childhood, Adolescence and Autobiography among the Eveny (Berghahn

Books, 2012) and coeditor of Animism in Rainforest and Tundra: Personhood, Animals,

Plants and Things in Contemporary Amazonia and Siberia (Berghahn Books, 2012).

Andrei Zavadski graduated from Moscow State University of International Relations

(MGIMO University) with a BA in regional studies (2009) and from Moscow School of

Social and Economic Sciences/University of Manchester with an MA in public history

(2014). Starting in the fall of 2015, he will be a PhD candidate and member of the

Emmy Noether junior research group on “Mediating (Semi-)Authoritarianism: The

Power of the Internet in the Post-Soviet World” at the Institute for Media and Communication

Studies, Free University of Berlin.

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