Results 71 to 80 of about 5,088 (221)

(Re)inventing Genocide: Legal and Political Implications of the “Genocide of Soviet People” in (Post‐)Soviet Russia

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
wiley   +1 more source

Henryk Sienkiewicz – descendant of Tatars? [PDF]

, 2017
Henryk Sienkiewicz, polski noblista, jest uznawany za mistrza słowa i wizjonera. Jego dzieła obrazowo przedstawiają przeszłość Polski. Krytycy literaccy i biografowie nie są zgodni co do pochodzenia słynnego pisarza – czy w jego żyłach płynęła tatarska ...
Dzwonkowska, Edyta Stefania
core  

CRIMEAN TATAR FACTOR IN CRIMEA: THE CURRENT STATE AND PROSPECTS

Проблемы постсоветского пространства, 2017
The article deals with the current situation of the Crimean Tatars in Crimea after joining Russia. It is considered a number of decisions taken by Russia, which changed the life of this national minority.
D. A. Merenkov
doaj   +1 more source

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
wiley   +1 more source

Source Studies of History of the Deported Crimean Tatars [PDF]

, 2023
The process of adaptation of the Crimean Tatars deported to Central Asia to Turkestan is clearly visible from the second half of the 19th century. In particular, initially the Crimean Tatars visited the khanates of Central Asia for trade purposes, but ...
Imamov Ulug'bek Ismailovich
core  

Reconstruction of elements of the ethnic past of the kryashens based on natural science data

Nomadic Civilization: Historical Research
The Volga Tatars are divided into three subpopulations: the Kazan Tatars, the Mishars, and the Kryashens. The Kazan Tatars and Mishars are Muslims, the Kryashens are Christians (Kryashens = baptized). The article examines scientific data (anthropological
A. M. Tyurin
doaj   +1 more source

History of formation and life activity of the Tatar community in Kazakhstan (by the case Imantau village of the North-Kazakhstan Region)

Историческая этнология, 2020
This article discusses the history of the Tatars of the Imantau Village in North-Kazakhstan region and their activities. The number of Tatars in different periods constituted over a quarter of the population of the village.
Zufar A. Makhmutov
doaj   +1 more source

Activities of the Tatar diaspora in the context of Azerbaijani-Tatar relations

Problems of Arts and Culture
The development of international cooperation in the field of culture is extremely important, as it ensures broad and in-depth interaction between states and peoples, makes real the possibility of dialogue, unites the cultures of the peoples of the world. Azerbaijan is a multicultural country, home to many peoples and ethnic minorities.
openaire   +1 more source

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
wiley   +1 more source

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
core   +1 more source