La Russie opprimée ('Oppressed Russia') was a French language weekly publication, issued exiled Russian Social-Revolutionaries in Paris 1926–1933.[1][2][3] La Russie opprimée was launched by Alexander Kerensky in 1926. The newspaper contained analysis of Soviet culture and politics, reviews of the Soviet press and polemics against pro-Soviet personalities in France. It carried the by-line 'Weekly socialist information bulletin'. Apart from Kerensky, other editors included O. Minor and V. Zenzinov.[3] The office of La Russie opprimée was located in the 16th arrondissement of Paris.[4]
| Type | Weekly |
|---|---|
| Editor | Alexander Kerensky, O. Minor, V. Zenzinov |
| Founded | 1926 |
| Political alignment | Social-Revolutionary |
| Language | French language |
| Ceased publication | 1933 |
| Headquarters | 9 bis Rue Vineuse, Paris (48°51′33.4″N 2°17′2.6″E / 48.859278°N 2.284056°E) |
| OCLC number | 32282792 |
References edit
- ^ Council on Foreign Relations. A Political Handbook of the World Parliaments, Parties and Press. New York: Published for Council on Foreign Relations by Harvard University Press and Yale University Press, 1933. p. 166
- ^ Zarusky, Jürgen. Die deutschen Sozialdemokraten und das sowjetische Modell: ideologische Auseinandersetzung und aussenpolitische Konzeptionen 1917-1933. München: Oldenbourg, 1992. p. 281
- ^ a b Livak, Leonid. Russian émigrés in the intellectual and literary life of interwar France: a bibliographical essay. Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2010. pp. 19, 24, 506
- ^ The Labour Year Book, Vol. 10. Co-operative Printing Society Limited, 1932. p. 417
