Results 41 to 50 of about 429 (166)
Disasters, Volume 50, Issue 1, January 2026.Abstract This paper explores how vulnerability is not only defined by the state but also actively reshaped through policy implementation and lived experience. Drawing on ethnographic research in Eskişehir, Turkey, I propose an analytical distinction between the ‘commodification of vulnerability’—framing risk in technoscientific and moral terms to ...
Cansu Civelek
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Causal Effects, Migration, and Legacy Studies
American Journal of Political Science, Volume 68, Issue 4, Page 1447-1459, October 2024.Abstract Political scientists have long been interested in the persistent effects of history on contemporary behavior and attitudes. To estimate legacy effects, studies often compare people living in places that were historically exposed to some event and those that were not.
Moritz Marbach
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Enlightened Declarations: Ottoman and Russian Proclamations in the Ottoman‐Russian War of 1768–1774
Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, Volume 47, Issue 3, Page 259-278, September 2024.Abstract This article analyses the Ottoman and Russian proclamations during the Ottoman‐Russian War of 1768–1774 to understand their similarities and differences in discourse and their intended audiences, with a special focus on the elites of the Ottoman Empire.
Yusuf Ziya Karabıçak
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Argumentation of the autoethnonym “Crimean Tatars” by indigenous and foreign historical sources [PDF]
Крымское историческое обозрениеThe article aims to prove the endoethnonymous nature and refute the exoethnonymous hypothesis of the self-designation of the Crimean Tatars. The foundation of the evidence base is laid in the written sources of the Crimean Khanate era. Foreign historical
Refat Abduzhemilev
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Ukraine at war: Baseline identity and social construction
Nations and Nationalism, Volume 30, Issue 1, Page 8-17, January 2024.Abstract Ukrainians' resilience in the face of Russia's 2022 invasion can be explained by cumulative identity change through successive revolutions: the Orange Revolution in 2004, the Maidan Revolution or Revolution of Dignity in 2013–2014 and the current as yet unnamed war. The two phases of the war, from 2014 and 2022, have accelerated both the civic
Andrew Wilson
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The Uses of Rupture in Medieval Northern Eurasian History
The Russian Review, Volume 83, Issue 1, Page 8-16, January 2024.Abstract Will Russia’s invasion of Ukraine change bring about a rupture in how we write about and teach the history of medieval Northern Eurasia? Dominant accounts of the region’s medieval history invoke ruptures, such as the Mongol invasion, in the service of state‐centred narratives.
Nick Evans
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Kyiv-Mohyla Law and Politics Journal, 2015 This study analyzes the Ukrainian national and Crimean media’s collective and individual representations of the Crimean Tatar people during 2010–2012.
Anastasia Bezverkha
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Studia Religiologica, 2021 Muslim Women in the National Movement of Crimean Tatars since the Late Nineteenth Century. The Birth of Women’s Activism, Their Historic Role and Social Position The socio-political movement of ...
Nedim Useinow
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Crimean Tatar-Danish diplomacy in the documents of the Crimean Khanate [PDF]
Crimean Historical Review, 2020 The rubric presents original in language and style yarlyks and letters of the Crimean Khanate’s ruling elite, with the translation into Russian, reflecting the Crimean Tatar-Danish contacts in the 17th century (Latinographic transliteration and translation by R. R. Abduzhemilev).
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Историческая этнологияThe article examines topical issues related to the participation of the Crimean Tatars in the socio-economic life of the Taurida province in the second half of the 19th – early 20th centuries.
Dmitry A. Prokhorov
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