Linked from

The 260 pages that link to Soviet Union, each with the reason it gives.

• Russian famine of 1921–1922Narrower topic: The famine struck during the transition from revolutionary Russia to the newly formed Soviet Union.

• Soviet patriotismNarrower topic: The ideology sought loyalty to this multinational state rather than to a single nation.

• SovietizationNarrower topic: Its institutions and political leadership supplied the model and often the pressure behind Sovietization.

• Tajik Soviet Socialist RepublicNarrower topic: The Tajik republic became one of its union republics in 1929.

• The Gulag ArchipelagoNarrower topic: The institutions and history examined in the book belong to this state.

• Mikhail KalashnikovNarrower topic: Its military institutions commissioned and adopted the weapons that defined Kalashnikov’s career.

• Mstislav RostropovichNarrower topic: The Soviet state’s pressures and eventual collapse shaped Rostropovich’s exile and return.

• RoscosmosNarrower topic: Roscosmos is a Russian institution, not the Soviet Union’s former space program.

• Russian chansonNarrower topic: Soviet censorship and informal circulation shaped the songs that later entered the genre.

• Russian revolutionary movementNarrower topic: Its creation institutionalized the Bolshevik outcome of the revolutionary era.

• AK-47Narrower topic: The AK-47 was developed and adopted by the Soviet state.

• Alexei KosyginNarrower topic: Kosygin’s government shaped the state’s administration and economic policy during his premiership.

• Anna PolitkovskayaNarrower topic: Politkovskaya was born and educated during the Soviet period.

• Igor TammNarrower topic: Tamm built his scientific career within Soviet universities and research institutions.

• Lenin's MausoleumNarrower topic: The state that maintained the mausoleum and shaped its political role.

• Sergei BondarchukNarrower topic: The state financed and promoted Bondarchuk’s most ambitious productions as cultural achievements.

• Soviet chess schoolNarrower topic: State institutions and ideology shaped how chess was funded, organized, and presented.

• Soviet gymnasticsNarrower topic: Its political and administrative structures supported the national sports system.

• Tsar BombaNarrower topic: The Soviet Union designed, built, and tested Tsar Bomba.

• Alexander ProkhorovNarrower topic: Prokhorov’s education, research institutions, and public career developed largely within the Soviet system.

• Andrei PlatonovNarrower topic: His career unfolded within the state whose ideals and institutions his fiction scrutinized.

• Boris ShakhlinNarrower topic: Shakhlin competed for its national team throughout his international career.

• GagauziaNarrower topic: Gagauz communities and their political movement developed within the Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic.

• Pyotr KapitsaNarrower topic: Kapitsa’s later research career and institutional leadership took place under Soviet rule.

• Rogun DamNarrower topic: Soviet planners initiated the Rogun project before Tajikistan became independent.

• Roman AbramovichNarrower topic: Abramovich built his early business career amid the Soviet Union’s final years and collapse.

• Worker and Kolkhoz WomanNarrower topic: The state commissioned and exhibited the work as an image of its social ideals.

• Andre GeimNarrower topic: Geim was born and educated in the Soviet Union before pursuing research abroad.

• Arvydas SabonisNarrower topic: Its national team and sports institutions shaped Sabonis's early international career.

• Cinema of the Soviet UnionNarrower topic: The state’s dissolution ended the institutions that had organized Soviet film production.

• Semyon TimoshenkoNarrower topic: Timoshenko's military career unfolded within its political and state institutions.

• Soviet Central AsiaNarrower topic: Soviet Central Asia was a region within this larger state and its political system.

• Soviet famine of 1946–1947Narrower topic: The famine affected several regions within this state and its centralized system.

• The Motherland CallsNarrower topic: The statue was created as a Soviet national memorial to victory and sacrifice.

• Vitali KlitschkoNarrower topic: Klitschko was born in the Soviet Union before Ukraine became independent.

• AvtoVAZNarrower topic: The Soviet government initiated and financed the factory as part of industrial policy.

• Jewish Autonomous OblastNarrower topic: The oblast was created within the Soviet Union and inherited its institutions and borders.

• KremlinologyNarrower topic: Its opaque leadership system created the conditions in which Kremlinology became a distinct practice.

• Mikhail KalatozovNarrower topic: Its film institutions funded, distributed, and sometimes constrained Kalatozov’s work.

• Nikolai OstrovskyNarrower topic: The state’s institutions and ideology shaped the novel’s publication and reception.

• Nikolai PodgornyNarrower topic: Podgorny held one of its highest state offices during the Brezhnev era.

• Robert ConquestNarrower topic: It is the state whose history anchors Conquest’s major historical works.

• Saint Petersburg MetroNarrower topic: The metro was planned and built under Soviet institutions and urban-development priorities.

• Sofia RotaruNarrower topic: The Soviet Union's cultural institutions formed the setting for the first decades of her career.

• Svetlana AlexievichNarrower topic: Many of her books trace lives formed by Soviet institutions, wars, and ideals.

• Todor ZhivkovNarrower topic: Soviet support sustained Zhivkov’s position and strongly influenced Bulgarian policy.

• Viktor TsoiNarrower topic: Tsoi’s career and reception were shaped by the society that ended shortly after his death.

• Vladimir VysotskyNarrower topic: State institutions and censorship shaped the public circulation of Vysotsky’s work.

• Yegor GaidarNarrower topic: Gaidar’s reform agenda addressed the economic system inherited from this state.

• Yevgeny KiselyovNarrower topic: Kiselyov began his professional life in the late Soviet period, before the media landscape transformed.