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John Archibald Getty III (born November 30, 1950) [1] is an American historian and professor at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), who specializes in the history of Russia and the history of the Soviet Union.
The Road to Terror: Stalin and the Self-Destruction of the Bolsheviks, 1932—1939 is a political history of the Soviet Union from 1932—1939 written by John Archibald Getty III [a] and Oleg V. Naumov.
Historians such as J. Arch Getty, Stephen G. Wheatcroft, and others, insist that the opening of the Soviet archives has vindicated the lower estimates put forth by the revisionist school.
5 Getty in the Russian review discussing his views on the responsibility of Stalin and revisionism (pertinent to the debates above) 4 comments.
Their forebear J. Paul Getty was judged in the 1950s to be the richest man in the U.S., and possibly the world, thanks to a fortune built from oil wells in Oklahoma and Saudi Arabia.
Hulton Archive/GettyIn September 1957, the American oil baron J. Paul Getty traveled to Italy to visit his son Paul’s family. Earlier in the year, his youngest son, Timmy, had died from a brain ...
[10] According to J. Arch Getty and Oleg Naumov the CC "In the name of party unity and with a desperate feeling of corporate self-preservation, the nomenklatura committed suicide." [11] However, there were some within the CC who breached party tradition and spoke against the purges, such as Grigory Kaminsky and Osip Piatnitsky for example. [12]
Before Kentucky’s adoption of the Affordable Care Act, counseling for drug addicts was not covered by Medicaid. “It takes time to respond and build up,” explained Dr. John Langefeld, the medical director for the state’s Medicaid services. Addicts going outside Medicaid face potentially prohibitive costs.