Results 21 to 30 of about 17,846 (195)
Name index of the Crimean Tatar officials of Tavricheskaya province (first half of the XIX century) [PDF]
Крымское историческое обозрение, 2020 In the article, for the first time, was restored the list of the Crimean Tatars who served in the civil service of the Taurida governorate in the first half of the XIX century. The reconstruction was carried out on the basis of «end-to-end» analysis of
Alexandr Kravchuk
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Crimean Tatar Infrastructures of Decolonial Care
European Review, 2022 This article employs the framework of critical infrastructure studies to outline the settler–colonial oppression and decolonial resistance in the Crimean Peninsula. It shows how Soviet and Russian colonialism intertwined ongoing landscape destruction with forced displacements and colonial othering.
Engelhardt, Anna, Shestakova, Sasha
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The “fascist” and the “potato beetle”
American Ethnologist, Volume 50, Issue 1, Page 30-42, February 2023., 2023 Abstract Human‐to‐insect comparisons turn the stomachs of scholars of language and discrimination, but do they incite violence? In the spring of 2014, some Ukrainians referred to people they suspected of separatist sympathies as kolorady, or Colorado potato beetles, a notorious invasive pest. But kolorad was also a response to a pro‐Russian epithet for
Deborah A. Jones
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The Budjak Tatars on the Polish-Ottoman Borderlands in the 16th and First Half of the 17th Centuries
Türkiyat Mecmuası, 2023 After the collapse of the Great Horde in 1502, Tatars started to move from their former residences to the Crimean Khanate and later to the sanjak of Akkerman in the Ottoman Empire.
Gáspár Katkó
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American Ethnologist, Volume 49, Issue 4, Page 461-477, November 2022., 2022 ABSTRACT Zaryadye Park is an extravagant landscaping project–cum–multimedia attraction that opened in 2017 adjacent to Moscow's Kremlin. This article opens with a short reflection on the portents of war legible, with the benefit of hindsight, in Zaryadye's design.
MICHAŁ MURAWSKI
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Nations and Nationalism, Volume 27, Issue 2, Page 497-512, April 2021., 2021 Abstract Drawing on ethnographic research, this paper explores the reasons why and the processes through which the Greeks from the former Soviet Union altered their self‐identification after migration to their ethnic homeland. Responding to their labelling by the native Greeks and the doubts expressed about their Greekness, most introduce themselves as
Manolis Pratsinakis
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Crimean Tatars in exile: community belonging and being the Others
Наукові записки НаУКМА: Історичні науки, 2019 As a result of the deportation, the Crimean Tatars became an “unnation” for the regime and unwanted neighbors for local population, particularly the Uzbeks.
Martin-Oleksandr Kisly
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Scientist, poet, teacher of the Crimea and Tatarstan (on the 115th birthday of Kerim Jamanakli) [PDF]
Крымское историческое обозрение, 2020 The article discusses certain moments of Tatarstan period of life and work of the famous Crimean Tatar scientist, poet and teacher Kerim Jamanakli. He made a great contribution to the development of literature and pedagogy of the Crimean Tatars and Kazan
Lyalya Murtazina
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Die krimtatarische Bevölkerung ab 1991
Österreichische Zeitschrift für Geschichtswissenschaften, 2017 The Crimean Tatars Since 1991: From Repatriation to Russian Occupation. From the end of the 1980s, the Crimean Tatars returned from exile in Central Asia, where they had been sent to by Yosif Stalin in 1944, to Crimea.
Martin Malek
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Золотоордынское обозрение, 2018 The First All-Russian Research-Practical Conference “Actual Issues of the History of the Crimean Tatars”, dedicated to the memory of Abd al-Ghaffar Qïrïmi, was held in Foros in Crimea on September 29, 2018.
M.S. Gatin
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