168 Tanja Penter
Vincent Comerford (eds.), Holodomor and Gorta Mór. Histories, Memories and Representations of Famine in Ukraine and Ireland (London and New York, NY: Anthem
Press, 2012), 167–188; Wilfried Jilge, “Holodomor und Nation. Der Hunger im
ukrainischen Geschichtsbild,” in: Osteuropa, 54 (2004), 12, 147–163; Under Viktor
Yushchenko, monuments for the famine victims were established at many places in
Ukraine; in the Ukrainian capital of Kyiv, even a memorial complex and a national
museum were built. Anna Kaminsky (ed.), Erinnerungsorte an den Holodomor 1932/33
in der Ukraine (Leipzig: Leipziger Univ. Verlag, 2008).
63. Law of the Russian Federation Nr. 1244-I (15.05.1991) “On social protection of
citizens exposed to radiation as a result of the catastrophe at the nuclear power plant
in Chernobyl” (“O sotsial’noi zashchite grazhdan, podvergshikhsia vozdeistviiu radiacii
vsledstvie katastrofy na Chernobyl’skoi AES”).
64. For comparison: According to the German Radiation Protection Act, the limit for
the effective dose for the protection of individuals in the population is currently
1 mSv. See “Radiation Protection Act of 27 June 2017 (BGBl. I S. 1966), last
amended by Article 11 of the Act of 12 December 2019 (BGBl. L p. 2510),” § 80 (1).
65. See Kate Brown, Plutopia. Nuclear Families, Atomic Cities and the Great Soviet and
American Plutonium Disasters (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013); Sonja D.
Schmid, Producing Power: The Pre-Chernobyl History of the Soviet Nuclear Industry
(Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2015); Laura Sembritzki, “Maiak 1957 and Its Aftermath: Radiation Knowledge and Ignorance in the Soviet Union,” in: Jahrbücher
für Geschichte Osteuropas, 66, 1 (2018), 45–64; Laura Sembritzki, Nukleares Naturschutzgebiet im Süd-Ural: Atommüllkatastrophen und Strahlenschutz in der Sowjetunion
(Diss. Heidelberg University, 2019).
66. Law of the Russian Federation Nr. 4995-I, 20.05.1993 “On social protection of citizens exposed to radiation as a result of the 1957 accident at the Mayak production
association and the dumping of radioactive waste in the Techa river.” This law was
replaced by a modified version in 1998 (see endnote 15).
67. See Garb, “Russia’s Radiation Victims of Cold War,” 249–275.
68. Vgl. A.M. Shafikov, Sotsial’naja zashchita grazhdan, podvergshikhsia vozdeistviiu radiatsii vsledstvie avarii na proizvodstvennom ob’edinenii „Mayak“i sbrosov radioaktivnykh
otkhodov v reku Techa (Chelyabinsk: Poligraf-Master, 2013), 27.
69. Fauzija Bajmarova, Der nukleare Archipel oder der atomare Genozid an den Tartaren,
Weiler 2006; Natalja Mironova, Maria Tysiachniouk and Jonathan Reisman, “The
Most Contaminated Place on Earth: Community Response to Long-Term Radiological Disaster in Russias Southern Urals,” in: Michael R. Edelstein, Maria Tysiachniouk and Lyudmila V. Smirnova (eds.), Cultures of Contamination: Legacies of
Pollution in Russia and the U.S. (Emerald Group Publishing, 2007), 165–184; Laura
Sembritzki, Nukleares Naturschutzgebiet im Süd-Ural.
70. Vgl. Shafikov, Sotsial’naja zashchita grazhdan; A.M. Shavikov/M.S. Sagandykov:
Gosudarstvo kak publichnyi sub’ekt pravootnoshenii s uchastiem grazhdan, postradavshikh ot tekhnogennykh katastrof, in: Bulletin of the South Ural State University,
Series “Law,” 14, 1 (2014), 64–67.
71. Shafikov, Sotsial’naja zashchita grazhdan, 24–27.
72. Shafikov, Sotsial’naja zashchita grazhdan, 103–114.
73. Shafikov, Sotsial’naja zashchita grazhdan, 83.
74. Shafikov, Sotsial’naja zashchita grazhdan, 93.
75. Shafikov, Sotsial’naja zashchita grazhdan, 120.
76. Law of the Russian Federation Nr. 1244-I (15.05.1991) “On social protection of
citizens exposed to radiation as a result of the catastrophe at the nuclear power plant
in Chernobyl”; Law of the Russian Federation “On social protection of citizens
exposed to radiation as a result of the 1957 accident at the Mayak production association and the dumping of radioactive waste in the Techa river” (1993, 1998).
77. Williams, “An Environmental Victimology,” 21.
Vincent Comerford (eds.), Holodomor and Gorta Mór. Histories, Memories and Representations of Famine in Ukraine and Ireland (London and New York, NY: Anthem
Press, 2012), 167–188; Wilfried Jilge, “Holodomor und Nation. Der Hunger im
ukrainischen Geschichtsbild,” in: Osteuropa, 54 (2004), 12, 147–163; Under Viktor
Yushchenko, monuments for the famine victims were established at many places in
Ukraine; in the Ukrainian capital of Kyiv, even a memorial complex and a national
museum were built. Anna Kaminsky (ed.), Erinnerungsorte an den Holodomor 1932/33
in der Ukraine (Leipzig: Leipziger Univ. Verlag, 2008).
63. Law of the Russian Federation Nr. 1244-I (15.05.1991) “On social protection of
citizens exposed to radiation as a result of the catastrophe at the nuclear power plant
in Chernobyl” (“O sotsial’noi zashchite grazhdan, podvergshikhsia vozdeistviiu radiacii
vsledstvie katastrofy na Chernobyl’skoi AES”).
64. For comparison: According to the German Radiation Protection Act, the limit for
the effective dose for the protection of individuals in the population is currently
1 mSv. See “Radiation Protection Act of 27 June 2017 (BGBl. I S. 1966), last
amended by Article 11 of the Act of 12 December 2019 (BGBl. L p. 2510),” § 80 (1).
65. See Kate Brown, Plutopia. Nuclear Families, Atomic Cities and the Great Soviet and
American Plutonium Disasters (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013); Sonja D.
Schmid, Producing Power: The Pre-Chernobyl History of the Soviet Nuclear Industry
(Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2015); Laura Sembritzki, “Maiak 1957 and Its Aftermath: Radiation Knowledge and Ignorance in the Soviet Union,” in: Jahrbücher
für Geschichte Osteuropas, 66, 1 (2018), 45–64; Laura Sembritzki, Nukleares Naturschutzgebiet im Süd-Ural: Atommüllkatastrophen und Strahlenschutz in der Sowjetunion
(Diss. Heidelberg University, 2019).
66. Law of the Russian Federation Nr. 4995-I, 20.05.1993 “On social protection of citizens exposed to radiation as a result of the 1957 accident at the Mayak production
association and the dumping of radioactive waste in the Techa river.” This law was
replaced by a modified version in 1998 (see endnote 15).
67. See Garb, “Russia’s Radiation Victims of Cold War,” 249–275.
68. Vgl. A.M. Shafikov, Sotsial’naja zashchita grazhdan, podvergshikhsia vozdeistviiu radiatsii vsledstvie avarii na proizvodstvennom ob’edinenii „Mayak“i sbrosov radioaktivnykh
otkhodov v reku Techa (Chelyabinsk: Poligraf-Master, 2013), 27.
69. Fauzija Bajmarova, Der nukleare Archipel oder der atomare Genozid an den Tartaren,
Weiler 2006; Natalja Mironova, Maria Tysiachniouk and Jonathan Reisman, “The
Most Contaminated Place on Earth: Community Response to Long-Term Radiological Disaster in Russias Southern Urals,” in: Michael R. Edelstein, Maria Tysiachniouk and Lyudmila V. Smirnova (eds.), Cultures of Contamination: Legacies of
Pollution in Russia and the U.S. (Emerald Group Publishing, 2007), 165–184; Laura
Sembritzki, Nukleares Naturschutzgebiet im Süd-Ural.
70. Vgl. Shafikov, Sotsial’naja zashchita grazhdan; A.M. Shavikov/M.S. Sagandykov:
Gosudarstvo kak publichnyi sub’ekt pravootnoshenii s uchastiem grazhdan, postradavshikh ot tekhnogennykh katastrof, in: Bulletin of the South Ural State University,
Series “Law,” 14, 1 (2014), 64–67.
71. Shafikov, Sotsial’naja zashchita grazhdan, 24–27.
72. Shafikov, Sotsial’naja zashchita grazhdan, 103–114.
73. Shafikov, Sotsial’naja zashchita grazhdan, 83.
74. Shafikov, Sotsial’naja zashchita grazhdan, 93.
75. Shafikov, Sotsial’naja zashchita grazhdan, 120.
76. Law of the Russian Federation Nr. 1244-I (15.05.1991) “On social protection of
citizens exposed to radiation as a result of the catastrophe at the nuclear power plant
in Chernobyl”; Law of the Russian Federation “On social protection of citizens
exposed to radiation as a result of the 1957 accident at the Mayak production association and the dumping of radioactive waste in the Techa river” (1993, 1998).
77. Williams, “An Environmental Victimology,” 21.