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020			_a9781501738210 _9978-1-5017-3821-0
040			_cRU-10907106
041			_aeng
100	1		_aSahadeo, Jeff _4aut _eAuthor _920527
245	1	0	_aVoices from the Soviet Edge _bSouthern Migrants in Leningrad and Moscow _cJeff Sahadeo
264			_aNY _bCornell University Press _c2019
300			_a288 Seiten
336			_aText _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_aComputermedien _bc _2rdamedia
338			_aOnline-Ressource _bcr _2rdacarrier
500			_afrei zugänglich
520			_aJeff Sahadeo reveals the complex and fascinating stories of migrant populations in Leningrad and Moscow. Voices from the Soviet Edge focuses on the hundreds of thousands of Uzbeks, Tajiks, Georgians, Azerbaijanis, and others who arrived toward the end of the Soviet era, seeking opportunity at the privileged heart of the USSR. Through the extensive oral histories Sahadeo has collected, he shows how the energy of these migrants, denigrated as "Blacks" by some Russians, transformed their families' lives and created inter-republican networks, altering society and community in both the center and the periphery of life in the "two capitals." Voices from the Soviet Edge connects Leningrad and Moscow to transnational trends of core-periphery movement and marks them as global cities. In examining Soviet concepts such as "friendship of peoples" alongside ethnic and national differences, Sahadeo shows how those ideas became racialized but could also be deployed to advance migrant aspirations. He exposes the Brezhnev era as a time of dynamism and opportunity, and Leningrad and Moscow not as isolated outposts of privilege but at the heart of any number of systems that linked the disparate regions of the USSR into a whole. In the 1980s, as the Soviet Union crumbled, migration increased. These later migrants were the forbears of contemporary Muslims from former Soviet spaces who now confront significant discrimination in European Russia. As Sahadeo demonstrates, the two cities benefited from 1980s' migration but also became communities where racism and exclusion coexisted with citizenship and Soviet identity.
648			_a1960-1990 | _968155
650			_aZuwanderer _920529
650			_aUsbeken _920530
650			_aTadschiken _920531
650			_aKaukasische Völker _910497
651			_aSowjetunion
651			_aSankt Petersburg
651			_aMoskau
655		7	_aOpen Access
856			_zfrei zugänglich _uhttps://academic.oup.com/cornell-scholarship-online/book/61211
942			_cEB _2z
999			_c73551 _d73551