Donald Boudreau - Resistance in the Gulag Archipelago

Williams, Daniel. “The Loneliness Of The Outdated Soviet Dissident,” The Washington Post, October 15, 1997, p. A23, col. 1.

“Alexander Solzhenitsyn, He lived not by lies.” The Washington Post, [editorial], August 5, 2008, p. A18, col. 1.

“Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn Is Dead at 89,” The New York Times, nytimes.com, By The Associated Press, Obituary (Obit)-NY Times.com, August 3, 2008, Filed at 6:05p.m. ET.

“Gorbachev Faults Legacy Of Stalinism,” International Herald Tribune, [According to the leader of the Argentine Communist Party, Athos Fava, “Mr. Gorbachev said he was striving for more socialism and more democracy, which is what the people want, and we will not take one step backward.”), March 5, 1987, pp. 1,6.

“Holmodor-Famine in Soviet Ukraine, 1932-1933, 1st Commemoration of the 75th Anniversary,” An Exhibit in the Ralph J. Bunche Library, United States Department of State, Washington, DC, September 16-October 31, 2008. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of State, The Ralph J. Bunche Library, A/ISS/IPS/LIBR, Prepared by Librarians Oksana Gress, Greta Wilson, Dolores Fairbanks, 2008.

“In memory Soviet critic Alexander Solzhenitsyn dies at 89, A Literary Giant of the 20th Century,” The Washington Post, August 27, 2008, p. H1, col. 4.

“Russians May Publish 2 Solzhenitsyn Works,” International Herald Tribune, [in re Cancer Ward and The Gulag Archipelago] March 5, 1987, p. 1.

“Russian Politician Defends Stalin Election Posters,” The Wall Street Journal, November 21, 2011, 12:50 PM CET.

“Solzhenitsyn Report Denied,” [“There are no plans to publish Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn’s book “Cancer Ward” in the Soviet Union,” the Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman, Gennadi I. Gerasimov, said Thursday.”], International Herald Tribune, March 6, 1987, p. 1.

“Stalin Is Blamed For War Errors,” Kiosk, International Herald Tribune, May 25, 1987, p. 1.

“The Time Has Now Come to reject the System Itself,” [This comment was prepared by seven dissident Soviet émigrés living in the West], International Herald Tribune, Opinion, March 24, 1987, p. 4.

Dr. Donald G. Boudreauis an internationally recognized expert in the field of economic statecraft. He is also the author of the books, “American Business and Daytime Dramas,” and “American Sanctions Against the Soviet Union: From Nixon to Reagan.” Retired from Federal Government service, for nearly three decades, he held various United States Government appointments with the U.S. Postal Service, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, U.S. Department of the Treasury, U.S. Department of Energy, and finally and extensively, with the U.S. Department of Defense. He holds the Ph.D. degree in International Relations from the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies at The University of Geneva, Switzerland, a Master of Public Administration (M.P.A.) degree with specialization in public management from Rutgers — The State University of New Jersey, and a B.A. degree in Political Science from Montclair State University in Upper Montclair, New Jersey, with Pi Gamma Mu and Pi Sigma Alpha honorary, the National Social Science and Political Science Honor Societies, respectively. Dr. Boudreau is the recipient of, including among other awards received during his distinguished Federal Government career, the Office of the Secretary of Defense Award for Excellence, a U.S. Treasury Department Sustained Superior Performance Award, and numerous other U.S. Department of Energy and U.S. Department of Defense performance awards.

Dr. Boudreau’s articles on various foreign policy and national security subjects have appeared in the journals, World Affairs , Strategic Review , The International Journal On World Peace , European Security , Diplomacy & Statecraft , International Peacekeeping , and Strategic Analysis (New Delhi). He and his wife, Zoraida de, and their children reside in Fredericksburg, Virginia.

Copyright 2012 by Donald G. Boudreau

All rights reserved. This book may not be reproduced in any form, in whole or in part (beyond that copying permitted by U.S. Copyright Law, Section 107, “fair use” in teaching or research. Section 108, certain library copying, or in published media by reviewers in limited excerpt), without written permission from the publisher

Cover by Joleene Naylor

Roy A. Medvedev, Let History Judge , p. 394.

D.M. Sturley, A Short History of Russia , pp. 278-9.

Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn, The Gulag Archipelago , (hereinafter “Gulag”), p. 283.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Gulag” at 287.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Gulag” at 288-9.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Gulag” at 290.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Gulag” at 291.

Cf. Medvedev, at 239.

Cf. Medvedev, at 285-6.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Gulag”, at 364.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Gulag”, at 462.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Gulag”, at 469.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Gulag”, at 476.

Arnold J. Toynbee, Civilization on Trial , pp. 172-3.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Gulag”, at 503-4.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Gulag”, at 545-6.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Gulag”, at 547.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Gulag”, at 562.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Gulag”, at 473.

Sidney Hook, Marx and the Marxists , pp. 107-22.

Cf. Hook.

Andrei Amalrik, Will the Soviet Union Survive Until 1984? p. 35.

Giovanni Grazzini, Solzhenitsyn: a biography , pp. 249-50.

Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn, The First Circle , (hereinafter “Circle”), p. 268-9.

Cf. Medvedev, at 538.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Circle”, at 179.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Circle”, at 235.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Circle”, at 96.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Circle”, at 673.

Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn, Cancer Ward , (hereinafter “Cancer”), pp. 405-6.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Cancer”, at 138.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Cancer”, at 434.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Cancer”, at 411.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Cancer”, at 498-9.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Cancer”, at 506.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Cancer”, at 505.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Cancer”, at 506.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Cancer”, at 532.

Cf. Solzhenitsyn, “Cancer”, at 442.