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Topic: Sergei Khrushchev

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	Biography: Nikita Khrushchev
		Khrushchev honestly believed in the superiority of Communism, and felt that it was only a matter of time before it would destroy the Capitalist system once and for all.
		Khrushchev's enthusiasm for flashy gestures had not been liked by more conservative elements from the very start; many Soviets were greatly embarrassed by his antics, such as banging a shoe on the podium during a speech to the UN General Assembly.
		Khrushchev never regained his prestige after the incident, and was quietly ousted two years later by opponents in the Politburo--significantly, with no bloodshed.
	www.pbs.org /redfiles/bios/all_bio_nikita_khrushchev.htm (817 words)

	CNN - Cold War: Chat with Sergei Khrushchev
		Sergei Khrushchev: I think it is similar everywhere, because you are living in very special conditions and of course the level of your life would be higher than the level of the other people but from the other side, you are very responsible.
		Sergei Khrushchev: You know, it is the question which we are asking today, the people of my age.
		Sergei Khrushchev: I don't see any contradiction because it was the peak of the Cold War and the Americans tried to support the order in their side of the world.
	www.cnn.com /SPECIALS/cold.war/guides/debate/chats/khrushchev (3226 words)

	National Press Club -- Sergei N. Khrushchev
		When Sergei Khrushchev became a U.S. citizen in 1999, he insisted his father -- former Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev -- would not be spinning in his grave.
		Khrushchev is a regular commentator on Russian affairs and the author of 145 books and articles on engineering and computer science.
		Khrushchev has a doctorate from the Ukrainian Academy of Science, a Ph.D. from the Moscow Technical University and a master's degree from the Moscow Electric Power Institute.
	www.npr.org /programs/npc/2001/011206.skhrushchev.html (278 words)

	Salon People \| A conversation with Sergei Khrushchev (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Sergei Khrushchev, 63, son of the late Nikita Khrushchev, Soviet leader during the height of Cold War tensions between the United States and Russia, passed the U.S. citizenship test on Wednesday.
		Nikita Khrushchev, who once said Russia would "bury" its arch-rival, the United States, was given to dramatic outbursts -- during one famed speech at the United Nations he took off his shoe and pounded it on the table to emphasize a point.
		Khrushchev and his wife live in Providence, R.I., where he is a senior fellow at the Watson School for International Studies at Brown University.
	www.salon.com /people/log/1999/06/24/khrushchev (1315 words)

	Khrushchev and Khrushchev
		Sergei Khrushchev was involved in the development of this type of rocket, first launched in 1965.
		Photograph of Sergei Khrushchev, Graham Allison (dean of the Kennedy School at Harvard), and Sergo Mikoyan, February 1989.
		On behalf of Sergei Khrushchev, argues for a waiver of excludibility on the grounds of Communist Party membership.
	www.brown.edu /Facilities/University_Library/exhibits/khrushchev/k2.html (882 words)

	Regent News
		Sergei Khrushchev, son of legendary Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev, visited Regent University March 17 to discuss contemporary Russia and its changing social, political, and economic conditions since the Cold War.
		Khrushchev contends that Russia’s current President Vladimir Putin is not as a bad as Yelstin, but estimates that his country will still require several decades to transition into a true democracy.
		Nikita Khrushchev led the de-Stalinization movement in 1956, in which he sought to cleanse Russia of Joseph Stalin’s legacy by both condemning the policies and removing the monuments of the former dictator.
	www.regent.edu /news/Khrushchev05.html (671 words)

	Untitled Document
		Khrushchev's faith in Communism and his dread of nuclear weapons combined to lead him to the conclusion that the Soviet Union's massive force committment was unnecessary, and that the resources spent on it could better be used elsewhere to make the socialist ideal come to fruition.
		While Sergei Khrushchev assured the crowd that the shoe his father banged on the podium at the United Nations was an American shoe, and that the famous quote -- "we will bury you" -- was taken out of context from an obscure interview, still the American reaction was one of fear.
		Nikita Khrushchev counted on this fear because he knew the Soviet Union lagged far behind the west militarily and with regard to nuclear weapons development.
	www.cmu.edu /coldwar/khrushchev.htm (550 words)

	News from W&L--Washington and Lee University
		Sergei Khrushchev, son of the late Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, will visit Washington and Lee University Jan. 15-17 as its first Russian Scholar-in-Residence, sponsored by W&L's Ernest Williams II School of Commerce, Economics, and Politics.
		Sergei Khrushchev has a master's in electromechanical engineering (1958, Moscow) and a Ph.D. in technical science (1988, Moscow).
		Khrushchev combines intimate personal experience with critical scholarship in covering the 1953-1964 period when his father, as the USSR's leader, helped manage the Soviet Union's transition from a regional power under the personal rule of Joseph Stalin toward a global power under the more institutionalized or stable rule of the Soviet state.
	newsoffice.wlu.edu /NewsReleases/3461.html (328 words)

	Booknotes Transcript (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Sergei, for example, invited me to go with him down to Khrushchev`s birthplace, this little village in southern Russia in `91, and then over to the city of Danetsk in eastern Ukraine, where Khrushchev grew to manhood, and then to Kiev, where Khrushchev ruled as Stalin`s viceroy.
		But Sergei, I think, also would like to believe that Khrushchev didn`t know as much as I came to think he knew about what was going on in the `30s about the blood that was flowing.
		I think Sergei, you know, wants to think well of him as a reformer, and I too think well of many of the things that he did but he made a mess of things in other ways and his reforms, in some ways, came to naught.
	www.booknotes.org /Transcript/index_print.asp?ProgramID=1724 (8241 words)

	Khrushchev outlines missile crisis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Sergei Khrushchev began his speech by explaining the basics of the missile crisis, which lasted for seven days, not 13 days, for the Russians.
		Khrushchev was told to ignore whatever Castro said because of the supposed alliance between him and the United States.
		Sergei Khrushchev said this was an example of of two leaders working together in the most dangerous time of all.
	www.spub.ksu.edu /issues/v099b/sp/n116/cam-cuban-linin.html (776 words)

	Khrushchev's son says U.S. too hot in Cold War
		Nikita Khrushchev, whose son Sergei gives a public lecture at Carnegie Mellon University tomorrow, was not merely the Communist strongman who ran the Soviet Union during the hottest days of the Cold War.
		In fact, Premier Khrushchev, who ruled the old U.S.S.R. by himself or with others from 1953 to 1964, was the father of six, including Sergei, who was born July 2, 1935.
		Sergei Khrushchev, who had a unique ringside seat during some of the world's scariest moments, grew up to become an engineer who worked on the guidance systems of Soviet ballistic missiles.
	www.post-gazette.com /magazine/19990128sergei2.asp (1699 words)

	Amazon.com: Khrushchev on Khrushchev: An Inside Account of the Man and His Era, by His Son: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Sergei Khrushchev writes of his father's fall from power and final years in sometimes rambling but occasionally astute detail, rendering a sympathetic portrait that captures the impetuosity and contradictoriness for which the First Secretary is so well remembered.
		Born in the late 1930s, Sergei is perhaps too young to really know much about his father's role under Stalin, and his account is probably influenced by the current trend of Brezhnev-bashing, since that late statesman emerges here as the weakest and most depraved of characters.
		K,' Sergei Khrushchev had a special perspective on this man and his time, and this is a must-read for anyone interested in the subject.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0316491942?v=glance (659 words)

	Kennedy Library Forum: On the Brink: The Cuban Missile Crisis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		From Sergei Khrushchev, my colleague at Brown explaining a little bit of what may have been in his father’s mind when the idea arose to suggest the deployment of nuclear missiles in Cuba.
		And due to the political mishandlings of the secret operation of the Soviet leaders, the deployment of the missiles became the pretext used by the U.S. to justify the naval blockade of the island that marked the outbreak of the crisis on October 22, 1962.
		And Chairman Khrushchev was discovered to have suddenly, surreptitiously, secretly, under cover of deception, moved into Cuba, 90 miles from our shore, Soviet nuclear missiles of the medium and intermediate range class which were perfectly capable of reaching any major city in the United States and most of the western hemisphere.
	www.jfklibrary.org /forum_cmc_2002.html (8556 words)

	Politics & Current Events - Dr. Sergei Khrushchev - Globalization, Politics & Current Events, Technology & Trends - ...
		Sergei Khrushchev now editing publication of Nikita Khrushchevâs memoirs in English, it is join project of Watson Institute and Penn State University.
		Khrushchev is mentioned in the Whoâs Who in the World, Whoâs Who in the United States, International Whoâs Who of Contemporary Achievements, International Authors and Writers, International Whoâs Who of Intellectuals, and Contemporary Authors Gala Research.
		Sergei not only frequently discussed the Soviet space program with his father, he was personally involved with the Russian missile and lunar program.
	premierespeakers.com /1639/index.cfm (1418 words)

	JS Online: A new mission for Cold War
		Waukesha - Sergei Khrushchev stood before the rusted shell of a nuclear missile command and control center Monday, trying to assess the firepower it once had to defend the Midwest against the Cold War threat from his homeland - the Communist Soviet Union.
		Khrushchev said the U.S. military was aware the Soviets lacked bombers, but used the misinformation to justify building up its bomber groups, and opening Nike sites throughout the U.S. and Europe.
		Khrushchev, 69, immigrated to the United States and lectures at Brown University in Providence, R.I. It was the elder Khrushchev who threatened at a United Nations speech that the free world would be buried by Communists.
	www.jsonline.com /news/wauk/apr05/319501.asp?format=print (836 words)

	Kruschev - JRL 4-17-04 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Khrushchev Jr., a specialist in the field of rocket-space equipment, permanently resides in the USA, where he teaches in one of American universities.
		Sergei Khrushchev said he is working on a book devoted to economic reforms conducted under the guidance of his father.
		In Sergei Khrushchev's words, the personality of his father is still popular in the USA.
	www.cdi.org /russia/Johnson/8171-2.cfm (296 words)

	The University of Tulsa >> News/Events/Publications
		Sergei Khrushchev, Son of Late Soviet Leader, To Speak at TU on Oct. 18
		Sergei Khrushchev, son of the late Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, will present the keynote lecture for Phi Beta Kappa’s Gammie Symposium on Tuesday, Oct. 18, at The University of Tulsa.
		TU political science professor Robert Donaldson notes that Khrushchev was present during a long talk that Russian poet and TU professor Yevgeny Yevtushenko had with the elder Khrushchev about the lifting of restrictions imposed on writers and artists during the Stalin era.
	www.utulsa.edu /news/article.asp?Key=1180 (194 words)

	PRBC - Events
		More is known about Nikita Khrushchev than about many former Soviet leaders, partly because of his own efforts to communicate through speeches, interviews, and memoirs.
		As Sergei says, "During the Cold War our nations lived on opposite sides of the Iron Curtain, and not only was it an Iron Curtain but it was also a mirror: one side perceived the other as the 'evil empire,' and vice versa; so, too, each side feared the other would start a nuclear war.
		Sergei N. Khrushchev was born in 1935 when his farther was Moscow parry chief.
	www.fita.org /prbc/event/2000khrushchev.html (565 words)

	History News Network
		Most sons don't care about their father's shoes and Sergei Khrushchev was no different until he moved to America and everyone wanted his version of the incident.
		Khrushchev's "big belly" meant he couldn't bend over, so he "walked to his chair with one bare foot".
		To Khrushchev's granddaughter, proof he was "different from the hypocrites of the West with their appropriate words but calculated deeds".
	hnn.us /roundup/entries/11827.html (386 words)

	Online NewsHour: Cuban Missile Crisis Revisited-- October 16, 1997
		SERGEI KHRUSHCHEV: You know, we can all be drilled in school but because we were the generation of the Second World War our feeling was different than people who lived in your safe country.
		SERGEI KHRUSHCHEV: --if the strike will begin, he will lose the control of the situation and then nobody knows who would push the button, general, sergeant, colonel, and all this fire on this distraction.
		Nikita Khrushchev and John Kennedy both made very bad mistakes that brought about this unnecessary crisis but they were both extremely wise and courageous in ending it just before it was on the verge of going to nuclear war and possibly ending civilization.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/bb/latin_america/july-dec97/cuba_10-16.html (1990 words)

	JRL Research & Analytical Supplement - History, Politics, Law, Demography, Russia & the World - March 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The editor is Sergei Khrushchev, son of Nikita Khrushchev, who originally persuaded his retired father to tape record his memoirs and has devoted enormous effort over the years to their transcription, preservation, and publication.
		Khrushchev's populism began to manifest itself in policy stances in the second half of the 1940s, while Stalin was still alive.
		When Khrushchev was literally a single step away from his place, one of the zealous correspondents accidentally trod on his heel, and his shoe flew off.
	www.cdi.org /russia/johnson/9084.cfm (7502 words)

	Nikita Khrushchev
		In 1939 Khrushchev was made a full member of the Politburo.
		Khrushchev lost his gamble in the Cuban Missile Crisis and was removed from office in 1964.
		Khrushchev on Khrushchev : An Inside Account of the Man and His Era, 1990.
	www.multied.com /bio/people/Khrushchev.html (117 words)

	PEA Press Releases (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Khrushchev is a regular commentator for the American media and the author of more than 250 books and articles on engineering, computer science, history and economy.
		Khrushchev has been a Senior Fellow since 1996 and a Senior Visiting Scholar from 1991 to 1996 at the Watson Institute for International Studies.
		Khrushchev has his Soviet doctoral degree from the Ukrainian Academy of Science, a Ph.D. from the Moscow Technical University and an M.A. with distinction from the Moscow Electric Power Institute.
	www.exeter.edu /communications/pr/Krushchev.html (523 words)

	Sergei N. Khrushchev, ed.: Memoirs of Nikita Khrushchev
		In this volume Khrushchev recounts how he became politically active as a young worker in Ukraine, how he climbed the ladder of power under Stalin to occupy leading positions in Ukraine and then Moscow, and how as a military commissar he experienced the war against the Nazi invaders.
		Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev (1894—1971) was First Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union from 1953 to 1964 and Chairman of the USSR Council of Ministers from 1958 to 1964.
		Sergei Khrushchev is Senior Fellow at the Thomas J. Watson Jr.
	www.psupress.org /books/titles/0-271-02332-5.html (310 words)

	Sergei Khrushchev : Watson Institute for International Studies
		Sergei N. Khrushchev is an Institute senior research fellow and son of the late Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev.
		In addition, his research focuses on the former Soviet Union's transition from a centralized to a decentralized society, as well as its transformation from a central to a market economy and its international security during this transition.
		From 1958–1968, Dr. Khrushchev, a winner of the Lenin Prize, participated in the Soviet missile and space program, including work on cruise missiles for submarines, military and research spacecraft, moon vehicles, and the "Proton," the world's largest space booster.
	www.watsoninstitute.org /contacts_detail.cfm?ID=26 (258 words)

	DU - Historian Dr. Sergei Khrushchev to Visit Drur
		Sergei Khrushchev, historian and son of former Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, is embarking on a tour to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the Cuban Missile crisis.
		His latest book, Nikita Khrushchev and the Creation of a Superpower (2000) provides a unique perspective of the Cold War during the Khrushchev era--after all, he witnessed history firsthand at his father's side.
		Another focus of Dr. Khrushchev's interests is the history of Soviet missiles and space development, in which he played an active role from 1958-1968.
	www.drury.edu /multinl/story.cfm?ID=5629&NLID=202 (235 words)

	John F. Kennedy Library and Foundation Newsletter, Winter 2003, page 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Caroline Kennedy shows Sergei Khrushchev her mother's original copy of the 1963 Test Ban Treaty in the Museum at the John F. Kennedy Library.
		Kennedy shared with Dr. Khrushchev her mother's original copy of the 1963 Test Ban Treaty, which is archived at the John F. Kennedy Library and Museum.
		Khrushchev provided the audience with his father's perspective on the outcome of the missile crisis, stating, "One most important thing, what made the Cuban Missile Crisis different from the others [was] that my father and President Kennedy started secret negotiations from the first day, from the very beginning...
	www.jfklibrary.org /newsletter_winter2003_02.html (446 words)

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