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Olga Medvedkov

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350:. Wittenberg developed a Russian Area Studies Program, which included a US-Russian exchange program for undergraduates. From the early 1990s, Medvedkov served as program director, and brought Russian professors to speak at Wittenberg. Her published works often centered on the changing dynamics of East-West relations and the social changes in post-Soviet Russia. During her tenure, Medvedkov worked with students and community leaders to develop interactive studies. In 1996, she joined with business management professor Pam Schindler to design a program to help local businesses analyze their customer bases to better target their services. As part of the program, in 1998 students analyzed emergency services dispatches to determine if adequate medical and fire response was available in the city. The study determined that there was inadequate coverage for southern Springfield. The students recommended that an additional fire house would reduce strain on the two existing fire stations in the south and that another medical unit was needed in the north. Medvedkov was honored with the university's distinguished teaching award in 2010. 282:, the second International Conference Dialogue for Disarmament and Detente, who were invited by the Soviet Peace Committee to meet with their members prior to the conference. Two weeks after their visit, Medvedkov was arrested and charged with assaulting police officers during her October detention. Her arrest sparked widespread protests from activists in the West. A trial was scheduled for December and members of the Trust-Builders were threatened they would be charged with perjury if they supported Medvedkov's version of how the events unfolded. The trial was postponed until February, and then delayed a second time because of her lawyer's illness. Medvedkov expected to be sentenced to a three-year term in a Siberian labor camp. She was convicted in March 1984 and in light of her pregnancy was given a suspended sentence of two and a half years. 181:
authorities initially gave him permission to go, but two days before the conference, he was told that travel would not be allowed. Frustrated with the inability to collaborate with fellow scholars outside of Russia, in February 1981 the Medvedkovs filed paperwork requesting that they be allowed to permanently settle abroad. The repercussions were immediate. Authorities attempted to strip them of their academic degrees, demoted Yuri to a junior researcher post, and changed Olga's status to that of a temporary employee. Their passports were revoked, many of their friends stopped associating with them, and they were often followed by
117:. In the 1980s, various groups from Europe, Canada, and the US had their members meet with Medvedkov and her husband. She was arrested in 1983 and charged with assaulting an officer. International pressure and media campaigns called for her release. Although she was convicted, Medvedkov's sentence was suspended. She, her husband, and her children and parents were granted visas to emigrate in 1986. Relocating to Ohio, she became a professor of geography and director of the Russian studies program at 97:, Olga Lvovna Medvedkova, born May 1949) is a Russian-American geography professor and peace activist. In 1982, Medvedkov and her husband Yuri were among the founders of the Group to Establish Trust between the USSR and the USA (known as Trust-Builders). The organization hoped to develop peaceful dialog between the 172:, Switzerland. Yuri was a widower, whose first wife had died in 1972, the year that he had returned to the Soviet Union to attend a geographic conference and was prevented from returning to his post in Geneva. The couple had a son, Mikhail, known as Mike, around 1976 and a daughter, Masha, known as Mary in 1984. 277:
On 13 October 1983, Medvedkov attempted to attend the trial of a Trust member, Oleg Radzinsky, but was detained by police with other members of the group. After several hours they were released, but Medvedkov refused to accept a ride offered by the police to take her to the metro. Witnesses reported,
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from below", believing that peace was more likely to occur through a mass movement than from government actions. They advocated an end to stockpiles and a ban on further development of nuclear weapons, and called for a joint Soviet-American commission to be established to work towards bettering trust
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The Soviet government viewed the group's actions as a call for human rights, and warned that group members Would be criminally prosecuted as anti-Soviet provocateurs if they continued to meet. Trust-Builders members began to be surveilled and arrested, but their ties to Western peace organizations
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in Moscow and again charged with hooliganism. After serving a brief jailing, on 14 September, the couple were given an exit visa and told to leave the USSR within two days. They were surprised by the approval because they had never reapplied after their 1981 visa request was denied, but Medvedkov
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In 1976, Medvedkov was hired as a junior researcher at the Institute of Geography. Before a travel ban was imposed, Yuri had traveled the world to participate in international conferences. In 1980, he was hopeful that he would be able to take part in a conference to be held in Poland. The Soviet
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to meet with members of the Soviet Peace Committee. The Soviets intended to film the meeting with the activists, to use as propaganda of international support for their peace strategy. When the Greenham delegates arrived, they brought Medvedkov with them. She was briefly allowed to speak, which
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she, pregnant at the time, was then "picked up by her hands and feet and thrown… against a wall…several times". During these events she grabbed a door handle and it detached from the door. In November, the Medvedkovs and other members of the Trust-Builders met with Canadian delegates to the
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in August at their home. The KGB raided the event and confiscated the paintings. In October the couple took part in a public appeal proposing that on 1 January 1983 people should gather to hold a silent vigil at 15:00 GMT to support peace and cooperation among nations.
261:, notified them that there was "no so-called independent peace movement" in the USSR and stated that Olga Medvedkov, "a Jew by nationality, and her family were simply looking for an excuse to move to Israel". In May, two Welsh anti-war activists, Karmen Cutler and 253:, allegedly for "pushing an old lady" on the metro and sentenced to fifteen days detention. Eastern activists, who were part of the independent anti-nuclear movement applied for visas to meet with the Medvedkovs in April 1983. Their applications were denied, and 285:
When members of the Greenham Common attempted to visit the couple in June 1985, they were barred from the Medvedkov's apartment by police and advised that no visit would be allowed. The Medvedkov's apartment became a destination for tourists and during the
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In June 1986, both Medvedkovs were fired from their employment at the Academy of Science. When they protested publicly, the police detained them, and then fined Medvedkov $ 40 and imprisoned Yuri for ten days. Yuri was arrested at the
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The Medvedkovs were among the founders of the Group to Establish Trust between the USSR and the USA, which was organized in June 1982. The Trust-Builders, as the group members called themselves, were independent of the government and
218:, to take part in rallies throughout Russia held to protest the arms race. Although the Scandinavians' activities were carefully controlled and their contact with Soviet citizens was limited, some members of the group, including 302:, they found the couple under house arrest. Although they were not allowed to enter the apartment, the KGB detail guarding it left at 10 P.M., and they and members of the Trust began gathering there. After the 326:. The couple, along with their children and Medvedkov's parents, arrived in Vienna ten days later with plans to visit peace activists in the Netherlands, Belgium, France, and the UK before making their way to 1914: 245:
curtailed authorities from arresting and exiling the entire group. The Medvedkov's telephone service was terminated and their tires were slashed, while other members of the group were
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in the summer of 1985, more than 100 delegates took the metro to visit their flat. That year, the Trust-Builders organized street protests regarding the
306:, Medvedkov distributed leaflets to warn people of safety measures because the government had not even told "people what was and was not safe to eat". 279: 445: 274:
angered the vice chair of the Soviet Peace Committee, who declared her to be a criminal. Medvedkov voluntarily left the meeting after the outburst.
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Basket I—Implementation of the Final Act of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe: Findings Eleven Years after Helsinki
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Ioffe, Gregory; Medvedkov, Olga L.; Medvedkov, Yuri; Nefordova, Tatiana; Vlasova, Natalia (2001). "Russia's Fragmented Space". In
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Medvedkov, Yuri; Medvedkov, Olga (2018). "10: Turning Points and Trends in Russia's Urbanization". In Demko, George J. (ed.).
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said that she felt it was a way for the Soviets to build trust with the West prior to a planned meeting in October between
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Medvedkov initially worked as a senior researcher at Ohio State. By 1988, she was hired as a geography professor at the
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Medvedkov, Olga L. (April 1991). "Geography of Well-Being in the Soviet Union: An Automated Data Base Approach".
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Medvedkov, Olga; Salukvadze, Joseph (January 2016). "Altered Urban Landscapes: European Cities In Transition".
316: 164:, a senior researcher at the Institute of Geography, who had previously headed the Ecology Laboratory for the 1859:. Vol. 1: From Protest to Resistance/The International War System. Montreal, Quebec: Black Rose Books. 2181: 1972: 1278: 1854: 1826: 499: 150: 1437: 222:, national coordinator of the British Women's Peace Alliance, Cees van der Vel, a Dutch journalist; and 2216: 1801: 1338: 2133: 1273: 362: 165: 232:, were allowed to meet with the Medvedkovs. The couple hosted an exhibit of the works of the artist 1771: 1449: 109:, group members were seen as dissidents and frequently followed and arrested by the police and the 2129:
Toward Nuclear Abolition: A History of the World Nuclear Disarmament Movement, 1971 to the Present
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Medvedkov, Olga L. (September 1988). "Soviet Cities and Their Industrial-Social Performance".
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attempted to visit the Medvedkovs with a group of activists from the
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Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe (November 1986).
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Campaigns against Western Defence: NATO's Adversaries and Critics
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and relations between the two countries. That summer, a group of
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Disadvantaged Groups and Backward Regions in the Soviet Union
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Population Under Duress: Geodemography of Post-Soviet Russia
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Olga L. Medvedkov, Olga Medvedkova, Olga Lvovna Medvedkova
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Russian-American geography professor and peace activist
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Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe 1986
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In January 1986, when British politician 128: 1876:"Wittenberg Prof Empathizes with Chechens" 1637:Makarov, Alexey; Meleshenko, Anna (2019). 496:Fragmented Space in the Russian Federation 2087: 1435: 983: 952: 891: 867: 795: 768: 517:Medvedkov, Olga; Medvedkov, Yuri (2005). 288:12th World Festival of Youth and Students 1873: 1106: 494:; Koehn, Jodi; Popson, Nancy E. (eds.). 2125: 2037:. London, UK. 4 January 1986. p. 7 1989: 1955: 1900: 1605:"Olga Medvedkov—A Citizen of the World" 1332: 1271: 1169: 971: 922: 903: 753: 680: 176:Russian career and activism (1976–1986) 2197:Russian emigrants to the United States 2154: 2053: 1716:"Mamaroneck Family Hosts New Pilgrims" 1713: 1602: 1561: 1532: 1482:. Pittsfield, Massachusetts. p. 3 1471: 1286:(3). Abingdon on Thames, Oxfordshire: 1241:"80 лет Юрию Владимировичу Медведкову" 1157: 1145: 1133: 1121: 995: 736: 715: 589:(ebook ed.). 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On the Way to the Forum" 1856:The Coming of World War Three 1499:Glanz, William (2 May 1998). 1296:10.1080/13619462.2022.2100987 643:Makarov & Meleshenko 2019 616: 453:(2). Amsterdam, Netherlands: 145:. In 1975, she completed her 2088:Whitehall, John (May 1984). 1995:"Soviet Activist Threatened" 1973:University of Nebraska Press 1533:Hannah, James (7 May 1990). 1279:Contemporary British History 621: 71:Yuri Vladimirovich Medvedkov 7: 1090:The St. Louis Post-Dispatch 1042:The Springfield News-Leader 500:Woodrow Wilson Center Press 151:Russian Academy of Sciences 38:1949 (age 74–75) 10: 2243: 2192:Russian anti-war activists 1851:Roussopoulos, Dimitrios I. 1802:United Press International 1355:Bucey, Tim (23 May 1999). 1339:United Press International 662:Wittenberg University 2021 519:"14: Moscow in Transition" 259:Soviet Minister of Defense 54:Geographer, peace activist 2134:Stanford University Press 1779:. 18 July 1982. p. 3 1565:, ed. 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Stockholm, Sweden: 344:Wittenberg University 332:Ohio State University 147:Candidate of Sciences 119:Wittenberg University 2061:Springfield News-Sun 1975:. pp. 157–172. 1881:Springfield News-Sun 1610:Springfield News-Sun 1572:World Affairs Report 1506:Springfield News-Sun 1415:. Ithaca, New York. 1362:Springfield News-Sun 1325:Taylor & Francis 825:, pp. 179, 230. 529:. pp. 428–464. 498:. Washington, D.C.: 372:Taylor & Francis 2182:Russian geographers 1581:Stanford University 1479:The Berkshire Eagle 1448:(4). 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Index

Yuri Vladimirovich Medvedkov
Russian
superpowers
Cold War
World Peace Council
KGB
anti-war activists
Wittenberg University
Springfield, Ohio
bachelor's degree
master's degree
Moscow State University
Candidate of Sciences
Russian Academy of Sciences
Yuri Medvedkov
ru
World Health Organization
Geneva
KGB
World Peace Council
détente
Scandinavian
Peace March '82
Women's Peace Train
Stockholm
Leningrad
Danielle Grünberg
Jean Stead
The Guardian
Sergei Batovrin

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