000			03797nam a22003733u 4500
001			drd-38694593
003			Dreier
005			20251118142023.0
007			cr||||||||||||
008			251118b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 ger d
020			_a9781501736148 _9978-1-5017-3614-8
040			_cRU-10907106
041			_aeng
245	1	0	_aEmpire and Belonging in the Eurasian Borderlands _cEdited by Krista A. Goff and Lewis H. Siegelbaum
264			_aNY _bCornell University Press _c2019
300			_a282 Seiten
336			_aText _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_aComputermedien _bc _2rdamedia
338			_aOnline-Ressource _bcr _2rdacarrier
500			_aE-Book / Zugriff nur im Lesesaal
505			_aPreface List of Illustrations Introduction: Belonging in the Eurasian Borderlands 1. Making Minorities in the Eurasian Borderlands: A Comparative Perspective from the Russian and Ottoman Empires Part One: Negations of Belonging 2. Bloody Belonging: Writing Transcaspia into the Russian Empire 3. The Armenian Genocide of 1915: Lineaments of a Comparative History 4. "Do you want me to exterminate all of them or just the ones who oppose us?": The 1916 Revolt in Semirech'e 5. "What Are They Doing? After All, We're Not Germans": Expulsion, Belonging, and Postwar Experience Part Two: Belonging via Standardization 6. Developing a Soviet Armenian Nation: Refugees and Resettlement in the Early Soviet South Caucasus 7. Reforming the Language of Our Nation: Dictionaries, Identity, and the Tatar Lexical Revolution, 1900-1970 8. Speaking Soviet with an Armenian Accent: Literacy, Language Ideology, and Belonging in Early Soviet Armenia Part Three: Belonging and Mythmaking 9. Making a Home for the Soviet People: World War II and the Origins of the Sovetskii Narod 10. Dismantling "Georgia's Spiritual Mission": Sacral Ethnocentrism, Cosmopolitan Nationalism, and Primordial Awakenings at the Soviet Collapse 11. New Borders, New Belongings in Central Asia: Competing Visions and the Decoupling of the Soviet Union Conclusion Notes Contributors Index
520			_aEmpire and Belonging in the Eurasian Borderlands engages with the evolving historiography around the concept of belonging in the Russian and Ottoman empires. The contributors to this book argue that the popular notion that empires do not care about belonging is simplistic and wrong. Chapters address numerous and varied dimensions of belonging in multiethnic territories of the Ottoman Empire, Imperial Russia, and the Soviet Union, from the mid-nineteenth to the late twentieth centuries. They illustrate both the mutability and the durability of imperial belonging in Eurasian borderlands. Contributors to this volume pay attention to state authorities but also to the voices and experiences of teachers, linguists, humanitarian officials, refugees, deportees, soldiers, nomads, and those left behind. Through those voices the authors interrogate the mutual shaping of empire and nation, noting the persistence and frequency of coercive measures that imposed belonging or denied it to specific populations deemed inconvenient or incapable of fitting in. The collective conclusion that editors Krista A. Goff and Lewis H. Siegelbaum provide is that nations must take ownership of their behaviors, irrespective of whether they emerged from disintegrating empires or enjoyed autonomy and power within them.
648			_a1850-2000 _967616
650			_aMinderheit
651			_aZentralasien _96220
651			_aKaukasus
651			_aRussland
651			_aSowjetunion
651			_aOsmanisches Reich
700	1		_aGoff, Krista A. _4edt _eEditor _966053
700	1		_aSiegelbaum, Lewis H. _4edt _eEditor _910979
856			_zVolltext _uhttps://doi.org/10.7591/9781501736148
942			_cEB _2z
999			_c73187 _d73187