Results 41 to 50 of about 17,846 (195)
Collective Memory, Moral Economy and Land Disputes after the Repatriation of Crimean Tatars
Etnografia Polska, 2023 This article is devoted to the meaning of identity and belonging in the processes of defending land rights. The 20th century was marked by unprecedentedly large processes of rejection and redistribution of land ownership in the countries of the ...
Olena Sobolieva
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A Double Dispossession: The Crimean Tatars After Russia’s Ukrainian War [PDF]
, 2015 Genocide and genocidal political processes have been used by the Russian state for decades—if not centuries—as a technique of self-colonial rule intended to eliminate “dissident” ethnic identities.
Blank, Stephen
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From Origin Memory to Community Building. Shaping Relations Between Polish Tatars and Crimean Tatars After 2014 [PDF]
, 2023 Artykuł przedstawia wzajemne relacje, łączące polskich Tatarów z Tatarami Krymskimi po aneksji Półwyspu Krymskiego przez Rosję w 2014 roku. Tekst składa się z trzech punktów poprzedzonych wprowadzeniem, w którym opisany został kontekst historyczny ...
Łyszczarz, Michał
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The Crimean Tatars Since 1991: From Repatriation to Russian Occupation [PDF]
, 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.
Malek, Martin
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The Russian Review, EarlyView.Abstract This article examines the emergence and instrumentalization of the concept of the “genocide of the Soviet people” in both Soviet and post‐Soviet contexts, tracing its historical evolution and contemporary use in chronological perspective.
Dmitry Dubrovskiy, Irina Rebrova
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Crimean Tatars after Russia's annexation of the Crimean Peninsula. OSW Commentary No. 141, 30.06.2014 [PDF]
, 2014 After Russia’s annexation of Crimea, Crimean Tatars face the necessity of working out a modus vivendi to cope with the difficult situation which now confronts them.
Olszanski, Tadeusz A.
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The orphaned orchard in Crimea, the dead poets, and the persistence of Ukrainian cultural legacy
Anthropology and Humanism, Volume 51, Issue 2, December 2026.Abstract This essay draws from the author's personal experiences to examine how forgetting and remembering operate in Ukrainian society following the totalitarian era, particularly under the ongoing full‐scale Russian invasion. It draws on ideas from Paul Connerton, Alexander Etkind, and Tamara Hundorova regarding memory and the effects of violence on ...
Julia Buyskykh
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Politeja, 2014 Examples of Political Mobilization Tatar Ethno‑Cultural Communities in the Autonomous Republic of Crimea in the Years 1991‑2014 In this article author analyzes process of political emancipation of the Crimean Tatars and describes the issue of self ...
Rafał Kęsek
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Beyond the war: Essays on loss, resilience and Hope. Introduction to a “Ukrainian section”
Anthropology and Humanism, Volume 51, Issue 2, December 2026.Abstract This short essay examines epistemic injustice within contemporary hierarchies of knowledge, and it argues for more insightful, sensuous, and grassroots forms of knowledge production “from the edges” to shine a light on the persistent inequality between ways of knowing and ways of (de)valuing different epistemologies.
Olena Sobolieva, Julia Buyskykh
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An act of gathering: Scholarship from posttotalitarian contexts
Anthropology and Humanism, Volume 51, Issue 2, December 2026.Abstract Researching a community living through violence and its aftermath reshapes the ethical stakes of the work and challenges claims to academic objectivity by foregrounding insights drawn from the lived experience of the field. My discussion here is structured around three such insights. The first is that a community after violence is not simply a
Olena Sobolieva
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