220 Ë Articles
Kujala, Antti. “The Russian Revolutionary Movement and the Finnish Opposition 1905: The John
Grafton Aair and the Plans for an Uprising in St. Petersburg.”Scandinavian Journal of History,
no. 5, (1980): 257-275.
Kuromiya, Hiroaki. “Ataman Semenov’s Secret Life.”Przegląd Wschodni2014, no. 2: 535-556.
Kuromiya, Hiroaki. “The Battle of Lake Khasan Reconsidered.”The Journal of Slavic Military Studies
29, no. 1 (2016), 99–109.
Kuromiya, Hiroaki. “The Mystery of Nomonhan, 1939.”The Journal of Slavic Military Studies24, no 4
(2011): 659-677.
Kuromiya, Hiroaki. “The Promethean Movement and Japan’s Diplomacy,” in Kornat, Marek. ed.,Ruch
Prometejski i walka o przebudowę Europy Wschodniej (1918–1940).137-147. Warsaw: IH PAN,
2012.
Kuromiya, Hiroaki. “The Soviet Famine of 1932–33 Reconsidered.”Europe-Asia Studies, 60, no 4
(June 2008): 663-675.
Kuromiya, Hiroaki. “Stalin’s Great Terror and the Asian Nexus.”Europe-Asia Studies66, no 5 (July
2014): 775-793.
Kuromiya, Hiroaki. “Stalin’s Great Terror and International Espionage.”The Journal of Slavic Military
Studies, 24, no 2 (2011): 238-252.
Kuromiya, Hiroaki and Paweł Libera. “Notatka Włodzimierza Bączkowskiego na temat współpracy
polsko-japońskiej wobec ruchu prometejskiego (1938).”Zeszyty historyczne(Paris) v. 169
(2009):114-135.
Kuromiya, Hiroaki, and Georges Mamoulia. “Anti-Russian and Anti-Soviet Subversion: The
Caucasian-Japanese Nexus.”Europe-Asia Studies61, no 8 (October 2009): 415–1440.
Kuromiya, Hiroaki, and Andrzej Pepłoński. “Between East and West: Gaiaz Iskhaki and Gabdulkhai
Kurbangaliev.”Nowy Prometeusz, 2012, no. 2: 89-108.
Kuromiya, Hiroaki, and Pepłoński Andrzej. “K ̄ozo Izumi and the Soviet Breach of Imperial Japanese ̄
Diplomatic Codes.”Intelligence and National Security28, no. 6 (2013): 769-784.
Kuromiya, Hiroaki, and Pepłoński Andrzej. “Stalin, Espionage, and Counter-espionage,” inStalinism
and Europe: Terror, War, Domination, 1937-1947,ed. by Snyder, Timothy and Ray Brandon. 73-
- Oxford University Press, 2014.
“Iaponskie shpiony sredi musul’manskogo dukhovenstva.”Antireligioznik1938, nos. 8–9: 66-67.
Inaba, Chiharu. “Franco-Russian Intelligence Collaboration against Japan during the Russo-
Japanese War, 1904–05.”Japanese Slavic and East European Studiesvol. 19 (1998): 1-23.
Inaba, Chiharu. “The Question of the Bosphorous and Dardanelles during the Russo-Japanese War:
The Struggle between Japan and Russia over the Passage of the Russian Volunteer Fleet in
1904,” in Esenbel, Selçuk and Chiharu Inaba, eds.,The Rising Sun and the Turkish Crescent:
New Perspectives on the History of Japanese-Turkish Relations.122-144.Istanbul: Boğaziçi
University Press, 2003.
“L’indépendance de la Mandchourie.”Prométhéeno. 71 (October 1932): 1–2.
Inozemtseva, Elena. “On the History of Slave-Trade in Dagestan.”Iran and the Caucasus, 10, no. 2
(2006): 181-189.
Jabagi (Cabagi), Vassan-Giray. “Revolution and Civil War in the North Caucasus–End of the 19th—
Beginning of the 20th Century.”Central Asian Survey, 10, nos. 1-2 (1991): 119-132.
Jones, Stephen. “The Establishment of Soviet Power in Transcaucasia: The Case of Georgia 1921–
1928.”Soviet Studies, 40, no 4 (1988): 616-639.
[Jorjadze A.] “ra gadmogvtsa ts’arsulma tse’lma? [The heritage of the last year].”sakartvelo, kartvel
sotsialist’-pederalist’ta sarevolutsio partiis organo[Georgia, organ of the revolutionary party of
Georgian socialist-federalists] (Paris) no. 1(13), (1904): 1-3.
Maghlakelidze, Shalva. “mogonebebi” [Memoirs], in Rtskhiladze, V.kartvelebi meore msoplio
omshi germanuli droshis kvesh[Georgians in the Second World War under the German Ban-