Documented homicides and excess deaths: new insights into the scale of killing in the USSR during the 1930s
"Getty, Rittersporn and Zemskov recently claimed that no more than 2 million people could have perished from collectivization, famine, execution, terror, and forced labor in the USSR during the 1930s. Prior demographic confirmation of this estimate was provided by Anderson and Silver who contended that killings were unlikely to exceed a few million and could not be more than 4.8 million victims. This essay disproves both these contentions by introducing new demographic evidence proving that Stalin killed at least 5.2 million Soviet citizens 1927-1938, with a best estimate in the vicinity of 10 million."
Dismantling the Chinese mini-welfare state? Marketization and the politics of institutional transformation, 1979-1999
One step forward, two steps back: women in the post-Communist states
The operation failed, but the patient survived: varying assessments of the Soviet Union's last anti-alcohol campaign
