Viktor Nekipelov

In this name that follows Eastern Slavic naming customs, the patronymic is Aleksandrovich and the family name is Nekipelov.

Viktor Aleksandrovich Nekipelov
Виктор Александрович Некипелов
Nekipelov in Kameshkovo in 1978[1]
Born(1928-09-29)29 September 1928
Harbin, Republic of China
(now People's Republic of China)
Died1 July 1989(1989-07-01) (aged 60)
Paris, France
NationalityRussian
Alma materKharkiv Medical Institute, Maxim Gorky Literature Institute
Occupation(s)Medicine, pharmacy, literature, poetry
OrganizationMoscow Helsinki Group
Known forHuman rights activism
MovementDissident movement in the Soviet Union
Criminal charge(s)1st term: spreading of known false fabrications that is damaging the Soviet political system (Article 190-1 of the RSFSR Criminal Code), 2nd term: Anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda (Article 70 of the RSFSR Criminal Code)
Criminal penaltytwo years in a labour camp (1st term), seven years in a labour camp and five years in internal exile (2nd term)
SpouseNina Komarova
AwardsOrder of the Cross of Vytis

Viktor Aleksandrovich Nekipelov (Russian: Ви́ктор Алекса́ндрович Некипе́лов, 29 September 1928 – 1 July 1989[2]) was a Soviet Russian poet,[3][4] writer,[5]: 238  Soviet dissident,[6]: 85  and a member of the Moscow Helsinki Group.[7][8][9]: 265  He spent about nine years in prison for his participation in the Moscow Helsinki Group.[10]

  1. ^ Некипелов, Виктор (2005). Институт дураков [Institute of Fools] (in Russian). Барнаул: «Помощь пострадавшим от психиатров». ISBN 978-5-98550-022-6.
  2. ^ "Писатели-диссиденты: биобиблиографические статьи (продолжение)" [Dissident writers: bibliographic articles (continuance)]. Новое литературное обозрение [New Literary Review] (in Russian) (67). 2004.
  3. ^ Lader, Malcolm (26 July 1980). "Prisoners of psychiatry". The British Medical Journal. 281 (6235): 298–299. PMC 1713856.
  4. ^ Mydans, Seth (29 July 1985). "Soviet human rights battle: only isolated voices remain". The New York Times.
  5. ^ McCagg, William; Siegelbaum, Lewis (1989). The disabled in the Soviet Union: past and present, theory and practice. University of Pittsburgh Press. pp. 238. ISBN 978-0-8229-3622-0.
  6. ^ Sicher, Efraim (1985). Beyond marginality: Anglo-Jewish literature after the Holocaust. SUNY Press. p. 85. ISBN 978-0-87395-975-9.
  7. ^ "Political prisoners seek Reagan's aid in urging inspection of Soviet camps". The Ukrainian Weekly. Vol. LI, no. 12. 20 March 1983. Archived from the original on 22 June 2016. Retrieved 11 September 2015.
  8. ^ Sakharov, Andrei (December 1980). "USSR: Sakharov's plea for poets". Index on Censorship. 9 (6): 64. doi:10.1080/03064228008533146. S2CID 159662308.
  9. ^ Bergman, Jay (2009). Meeting the demands of reason: the life and thought of Andrei Sakharov. Cornell University Press. p. 265. ISBN 978-0-8014-4731-0.
  10. ^ "Soviets allowing dissident to leave". The Gadsden Times. 27 September 1987.