Georgian and Soviet : entitled nationhood and the specter of Stalin in the Caucasus / Claire P. Kaiser
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TextSprache: Englisch Verlag: Ithaca London Cornell University Press [2022]Copyright-Datum: © 2022Auflage: First publishedBeschreibung: xv, 275 Seiten Illustrationen, Karten 23 cmInhaltstyp: Text Medientyp: ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen Datenträgertyp: BandISBN: 9781501766794Schlagwörter: Stalin, Joseph 1878-1953 -- Influence | Nationalism -- Georgia (Republic) -- History -- 20th century | Nationalism and socialism -- Georgia (Republic) -- History -- 20th century | Georgians (South Caucasians) -- Ethnic identity | Georgier | Nationalbewusstsein | Georgia (Republic) -- Politics and government -- 1917-1991 | Georgia (Republic) -- Relations -- Soviet Union | Soviet Union -- Relations -- Georgia (Republic) | Georgia (Republic) -- Ethnic relations -- History -- 20th century | SowjetunionAndere physische Formen: ; ; Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe: Georgian and SovietOnline-Ressourcen: Cover | H-Soz-Kult Rezension Zusammenfassung: This volume investigates the constitutive capacity of Soviet nationhood and empire. The Soviet republic of Georgia, located in the mountainous Caucasus region, received the same nation-building template as other national republics of the USSR. Yet Stalin's Georgian heritage, intimate knowledge of Caucasian affairs, and personal involvement in local matters as he ascended to prominence left his homeland to confront a distinct set of challenges after his death in 1953. Utilizing Georgian archives and Georgian-language sources, Claire P. Kaiser argues that the postwar and post-Stalin era was decisive in the creation of a "Georgian" Georgia. This was due not only to the peculiar role played by the Stalin cult in the construction of modern Georgian nationhood but also to the subsequent changes that de-Stalinization wrought among Georgia's populace and in the unusual imperial relationship between Moscow and Tbilisi. Kaiser describes how the Soviet empire could be repressive yet also encourage opportunities for advancement – for individual careers as well as for certain nationalities. The creation of national hierarchies of entitlement could be as much about local and republic-level imperial imaginations as those of a Moscow center. This book reveals that the entitled, republic-level national hierarchies that the Soviet Union created laid a foundation for the claims of nationalizing states that would emerge from the empire's wake in 1991. Today, Georgia still grapples with the legacies of its Soviet century, and the Stalin factor likewise lingers as new generations of Georgians reevaluate the symbiotic relationship between Soso Jughashvili and his native land.Zusammenfassung: Introduction : Pantheon as Past and Present -- History, Nation, and Local Foundations of the Stalin Cult -- Entitled Foreign Policy and its Limits -- Expulsions and Ethnic Consolidation -- De-Stalinization, kartulad -- A Georgian Tbilisi -- Entangled Nationalisms -- Epilogue : Stalin's Ghosts.Zusammenfassung: "Drawing on extensive research in Georgian archives and Georgian-language sources, this book argues that the postwar and post-Stalin era was decisive in the creation of a 'Georgian' Georgia due to not only the role played by the Stalin cult in the construction of Georgian nationhood but also the changes that de-Stalinization wrought among Georgia's populace and in the relationship between Moscow and Tbilisi"--
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Includes bibliographical references and index
Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 253-268
This volume investigates the constitutive capacity of Soviet nationhood and empire. The Soviet republic of Georgia, located in the mountainous Caucasus region, received the same nation-building template as other national republics of the USSR. Yet Stalin's Georgian heritage, intimate knowledge of Caucasian affairs, and personal involvement in local matters as he ascended to prominence left his homeland to confront a distinct set of challenges after his death in 1953. Utilizing Georgian archives and Georgian-language sources, Claire P. Kaiser argues that the postwar and post-Stalin era was decisive in the creation of a "Georgian" Georgia. This was due not only to the peculiar role played by the Stalin cult in the construction of modern Georgian nationhood but also to the subsequent changes that de-Stalinization wrought among Georgia's populace and in the unusual imperial relationship between Moscow and Tbilisi. Kaiser describes how the Soviet empire could be repressive yet also encourage opportunities for advancement – for individual careers as well as for certain nationalities. The creation of national hierarchies of entitlement could be as much about local and republic-level imperial imaginations as those of a Moscow center. This book reveals that the entitled, republic-level national hierarchies that the Soviet Union created laid a foundation for the claims of nationalizing states that would emerge from the empire's wake in 1991. Today, Georgia still grapples with the legacies of its Soviet century, and the Stalin factor likewise lingers as new generations of Georgians reevaluate the symbiotic relationship between Soso Jughashvili and his native land.
Introduction : Pantheon as Past and Present -- History, Nation, and Local Foundations of the Stalin Cult -- Entitled Foreign Policy and its Limits -- Expulsions and Ethnic Consolidation -- De-Stalinization, kartulad -- A Georgian Tbilisi -- Entangled Nationalisms -- Epilogue : Stalin's Ghosts.
"Drawing on extensive research in Georgian archives and Georgian-language sources, this book argues that the postwar and post-Stalin era was decisive in the creation of a 'Georgian' Georgia due to not only the role played by the Stalin cult in the construction of Georgian nationhood but also the changes that de-Stalinization wrought among Georgia's populace and in the relationship between Moscow and Tbilisi"--
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