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In 1980, the Cold War was in full bloom. The Soviet father of the hydrogen bomb and Nobel Peace Laureate turned dissident physicist, Andrei Sakharov, had been exiled to Gorki by the Soviet authorities. Called "senile" and under heavy Soviet censorship, Sakharov had a hard time communicating his latest scientific results to readers outside of Gorki. Some smuggled results reached the author, Harry Lipkin, who then realized that he and Sakharov were both pioneers in a new revolution on our understanding the structure of matter. The particle physics community had resisted their revelation that the
Physicists --- Quarks. --- Particles (Nuclear physics) --- Partons --- Quark-gluon interactions --- Sakharov, Andreĭ, --- Сахаров, Андрей, --- Сахаров, Андрей Дмитриевич, --- Sakharov, Andreĭ Dmitrievich, --- Sacharow, Andrej Dmitriwitsch, --- Сахаров, А. Д. --- Sakharov, A. D. --- Sacharov, Andrej, --- סחרוב, אנדרי --- סחרוב, אנדרי, --- アンドレイ・サハロフ, --- Nuclear physics --- History.
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How did Andrei Sakharov, a theoretical physicist and the acknowledged father of the Soviet hydrogen bomb, become a human rights activist and the first Russian to win the Nobel Peace Prize? This study of Andrei Sakharov as a scientist as well as a public figure aims to examine the real context of Sakharov's life.
Physicists --- Dissenters --- Sakharov, Andreĭ, --- Сахаров, Андрей, --- Сахаров, Андрей Дмитриевич, --- Sakharov, Andreĭ Dmitrievich, --- Sacharow, Andrej Dmitriwitsch, --- Сахаров, А. Д. --- Sakharov, A. D. --- Sacharov, Andrej, --- סחרוב, אנדרי --- סחרוב, אנדרי, --- アンドレイ・サハロフ, --- Human rights workers --- Soviet Union --- Politics and government --- Activists, Human rights --- Advocates, Human rights --- Defenders of human rights --- Human rights activists --- Human rights advocates --- Human rights defenders --- Workers, Human rights --- Reformers
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Andrei Sakharov (1921-1989), a brilliant physicist and the principal designer of the Soviet hydrogen bomb, later became a human rights activist and-as a result-a source of profound irritation to the Kremlin. This book publishes for the first time ever KGB files on Sakharov that became available during Boris Yeltsin's presidency. The documents reveal the untold story of KGB surveillance of Sakharov from 1968 until his death in 1989 and of the regime's efforts to intimidate and silence him. The disturbing archival materials show the KGB to have had a profound lack of understanding of the spiritual and moral nature of the human rights movement and of Sakharov's role as one of its leading figures.
Human rights workers --- Dissenters --- Activists, Human rights --- Advocates, Human rights --- Defenders of human rights --- Human rights activists --- Human rights advocates --- Human rights defenders --- Workers, Human rights --- Reformers --- Sakharov, Andreĭ, --- Сахаров, Андрей, --- Сахаров, Андрей Дмитриевич, --- Sakharov, Andreĭ Dmitrievich, --- Sacharow, Andrej Dmitriwitsch, --- Сахаров, А. Д. --- Sakharov, A. D. --- Sacharov, Andrej, --- סחרוב, אנדרי --- סחרוב, אנדרי, --- アンドレイ・サハロフ, --- Soviet Union. --- Gosudarstvennyĭ komitet RSFSR po obshchestvennoĭ bezopasnosti i vzaimodeĭstvii︠u︡ s Ministerstvom oborony SSSR i KGB SSSR --- Russia (Federation). --- T︠S︡entralʹnai︠a︡ sluzhba razvedki SSSR --- KGB --- USSR KGB --- K.G.B. --- Russia (1923- U.S.S.R.). --- KA-GKE-BE --- KGB SSSR --- ק.ג.ב --- Sakharov, Andrei, -- 1921-1989.. --- Soviet Union. -- Komitet gosudarstvennoi bezopasnosti -- Archives.. --- Human rights workers -- Soviet Union.. --- Dissenters -- Soviet Union. --- Sakharov, Andrei,
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