| Autore |
Kappeler Andreas.
|
| Pubbl/distr/stampa |
Abingdon, Oxon : , : Routledge, , 2013
|
| Descrizione fisica |
1 online resource (480 p.)
|
| Disciplina |
947/.004
947.004
|
| Altri autori (Persone) |
ClaytonAlfred
|
| Soggetto topico |
Nationalism - Russia (Federation)
Nationalism - Soviet Union
Ethnic groups - Russia (Federation)
Ethnic groups - Soviet Union
|
| ISBN |
1-138-17131-X
1-317-56810-9
1-315-73679-9
|
| Formato |
Materiale a stampa  |
| Livello bibliografico |
Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione |
eng
|
| Nota di contenuto |
Translator's Note -- Chronology -- Introduction -- Part 1 The Mediaeval Background -- Part 2 The Gathering of the Lands of the Golden Horde between the Sixteenth and Eighteenth Centuries -- 1. The Foundations of the Russian Multi-ethnic Empire: The Conquest of the Khanates of Kazan and Astrakhan -- 2. The Advance to Northern Asia: The Conquest and Penetration of Siberia -- 3. The Stepwise Advance into the Steppe -- The Bashkirs -- The Nogai Tatars -- The Kalmyks -- The Crimean Tatars -- 4. Opening up the Steppe: The Cossacks and the German Colonists -- 5. Summary -- Part 3 Westward Expansion from the Seventeenth Century to the Beginning of the Nineteenth Century -- 1. Ukraine: Reunification or Coerced Integration? -- 2. The First Step to Belorussia: Smolensk -- 3. A Window to the West: Estonia and Livonia -- 4. The Four Partitions of Poland -- 5 Autonomy for Finland -- 6. Bessarabia: Romanians or Moldavians? -- 7. Summary -- Part 4 The Pre-modern Russian Multi-ethnic Empire -- 1. Ethnic Division and Social Structure -- 2. The Inter-ethnic Division of Labour and the Specific Functions of non-Russians in the Russian Empire -- 3. Religious and Cultural Diversity -- 4. Non-Russian Resistance -- 5. The Character of the Pre-modern Russian Multi-ethnic Empire -- Part 5 Colonial Expansion in Asia in the Nineteenth Century -- 1. Russia and the Ancient Transcaucasian Cultures: Georgians, Armenians and Muslims -- 2. The Long War against the Mountain Peoples of the Caucasus -- 3. The Stepwise Advance into the Kazakh Steppe -- 4. The Conquest and Incorporation of Southern Middle Asia -- 5. Reaching Out to America and the Far East -- 6. Summary -- Part 6 The National Challenge -- 1. The Polish Noble Nation as Forerunner -- 2. The National Emancipation of the Peasant Peoples -- 3. The Georgian and Armenian National Revolutionary Movements -- 4. Islamic National Consciousness -- 5. The National Awakening of the Russians -- 6. Summary -- Part 7 The Reaction of the State: Policy on Nationalities 1831-1904 -- 1. The Stabilization of Power through Repression under Nicholas I -- 2. The Policy of Forced Integration in the West after 1863 -- 3. Traditional and Innovative Elements in Policy towards the Ethnic Groups in the East and the South -- 4. From Integration and Assimilation to Exclusion and Discrimination: The Jews as Scapegoats -- 5. Summary -- Part 8 The Late Tsarist Multi-ethnic Empire between Modernization and Tradition -- 1. The Changes in the Socio-ethnic Structure -- 2. The Economic Division of Labour and Competition in the Age of Industrialization -- 3. The Growth of Literacy and the Creation of National Intelligentsias -- 4. The Character of the Late Tsarist Multi-ethnic Empire -- Part 9 The Nationalities Question and the Revolution -- 1. The Revolution of 1905 as the Springtime of the Peoples -- 2. Political Participation and Reactionary Backlash in the Duma Period -- 3. Territorial Changes and Destabilization in the First World War -- 4. The Revolution of 1917 and the Disintegration of the Russian Empire -- Part 10 Aftermath: Change and Continuity in the Soviet Multi-ethnic Empire -- 1. The Reorganization of the Multi-ethnic Empire -- 2. The Golden Twenties --3. Gleichschaltung, Terror and the Partial Return to Pre-revolutionary Traditions under Stalin --4. Destalinization and the Formation of New National Elites --5. Perestroika and the Collapse of the Soviet Union --Appendices -- Glossary -- Bibliography -- Index.
|
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910824843903321 |
Info
Empire of nations : ethnographic knowledge and the making of the Soviet Union / / Francine Hirsch
