The Finno-Ugric Republics and the Russian StateRoutledge, 26.11.2013 - 340 sivua First Published in 2000. This text provides a survey of the peoples who speak Finno-Ugric languages and have titular republics or autonomous regions within the post-Soviet Russian federation. Their languages have set them apart from their Turkic and Russian neighbours and helped to preserve their distinct identity, including their animist religious practices. Previous works on this subject were written before the demise of the USSR so that information on the subject was screened by Soviet censors. In particular, this book explores the principal threats now facing these peoples - as much environmental as political. Although communism has gone, the exploitation of natural resources threatens the region's ecology, while the new rulers in the Kremlin seem set to continue their predecessors' oppressive policies towards the Finno-Ugrians. The book is written with commitment to the threatened human and political rights of these endangered peoples. |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 1 - 5 kokonaismäärästä 41
Sivu 4
... St Petersburg (Gubarev 1993; Hut— tenbach 1993a). Russia was historically formed by Moscow conquering various other Russian states, to which it never accorded the least local autonomy. Initially, an alternative existed in the form of ...
... St Petersburg (Gubarev 1993; Hut— tenbach 1993a). Russia was historically formed by Moscow conquering various other Russian states, to which it never accorded the least local autonomy. Initially, an alternative existed in the form of ...
Sivu 5
... St Petersburg is closer to Moscow but resents its loss of capital status and also remembers the flourishing Novgorod merchant republic near by. At the time of Yeltsin's referendum on parliament and presidency (April 1993), St Petersburg ...
... St Petersburg is closer to Moscow but resents its loss of capital status and also remembers the flourishing Novgorod merchant republic near by. At the time of Yeltsin's referendum on parliament and presidency (April 1993), St Petersburg ...
Sivu 20
... St Petersburg. The Soviet regime deported most lngrian Finns from their historic homeland in the 1930s and '40s and forbade their return thereafter. Their lands and houses, were often given to relocated Russian military and toRussian ...
... St Petersburg. The Soviet regime deported most lngrian Finns from their historic homeland in the 1930s and '40s and forbade their return thereafter. Their lands and houses, were often given to relocated Russian military and toRussian ...
Sivu 24
... St Petersburg (November 1992). The Association did not formally include the independent western Finno—Ugric nations (Hungary, Finland, Estonia), although in practice their input was welcomed. The culmination was the First World Congress ...
... St Petersburg (November 1992). The Association did not formally include the independent western Finno—Ugric nations (Hungary, Finland, Estonia), although in practice their input was welcomed. The culmination was the First World Congress ...
Sivu 25
... St Petersburg region as a communication hub. There was some action in Kominiu, Karelia and even the remote Hanti-Mansia, but none in Mordovia. This rough analysis deals, of course, with Finno—Ugric interactions and not with local ...
... St Petersburg region as a communication hub. There was some action in Kominiu, Karelia and even the remote Hanti-Mansia, but none in Mordovia. This rough analysis deals, of course, with Finno—Ugric interactions and not with local ...
Sisältö
1 | |
30 | |
Hungary Finland Estonia | 82 |
Orthodox Finland
| 100 |
The Siamese Twins | 147 |
Europes Last Animists | 197 |
The Redhead Children of the Sun | 253 |
The Northernmost Alphabet | 294 |
The Curse of Arctic Oil | 337 |
Chapter
10 FinnoUgric Republics and the Future of Russian Democracy | 388 |
Appendix Geographical and Ethnographic Name Equivalents | 413 |
Bibliography | 415 |
Index | 435 |
Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
animist assimilation ASSR autonomy Bashkortostan became began Bolgar border cent century christianisation Chuvash Congress cultural Cyrillic dialects diaspora district east eastern Finno-Ugric economic elected Erzian and Mokshan Estonian figures finally Finland Finnic Finnish Finno Finno—Ugric nations first five Hantis and Mansis Hill Mari Hungarian Hungary influence Ingrian Ioshkar—Ola Izhkar Izhorians Kama Kappeler Karelian Kazan Khanate Kola Sami Komi Republic Komimu Lallukka lands linguistic literary language main language major Mansis Mari language Mariel Maris and Udmurts Meadow Mari minority Moksherzians Mordovia Mordvin Moscow native Nenets northern Komis oblast official Okrug organisation Perm Permian Komi Permic Petroskoi political present region remained republic’s River Russian authorities Russian colonisation Russian Federation Russian peasants Samoyed Samoyedic Saransk schools Selkup share Siberia southern Soviet Russian Soviet Union St Petersburg Syktyvkar Table Tatar Tatarstan territory tsarist Turkic Udmurtia Ugric Uibopuu uprising Urals Vepsian Viatka village Volga Votians western