A History of Tatarstan: The Russian Yoke and the Vanishing Tatars surveys the history of the Tatar people living along the Volga river. It argues that the Volga Tatars were Russia's first colonized people and after their subjugation in 1552, the Tatars have been continually mistreated by their Russian rulers, even when the nature of the Russian regime changed over time. For a long period the Tatars managed to evade overly deep Russian intrusion into their lives, after the middle of the 1850s Russian and Soviet authorities obliterated their traditional way of life. Despite efforts at restoring…mehr
A History of Tatarstan: The Russian Yoke and the Vanishing Tatars surveys the history of the Tatar people living along the Volga river. It argues that the Volga Tatars were Russia's first colonized people and after their subjugation in 1552, the Tatars have been continually mistreated by their Russian rulers, even when the nature of the Russian regime changed over time. For a long period the Tatars managed to evade overly deep Russian intrusion into their lives, after the middle of the 1850s Russian and Soviet authorities obliterated their traditional way of life. Despite efforts at restoring a measure of Tatar independence in the 1990s, russification has led to a marked fall in those identifying as Tatar in the Russian Federation pointing at the possibility of a disappearance altogether of the Volga Tatars.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Kees Boterbloem teaches European and world history at the University of South Florida.
Inhaltsangabe
Maps Acknowledgments Chronology Introduction Chapter 1: Indelible Stigma: The Name of the Volga Tatars Part 1: Historiography, Terms, Concepts Chapter 2: What Is Missing and Why is It Missing: The Historiography about Tatarstan Chapter 3: Historiographical Milestones and Evolution Chapter 4: Why This Matters Chapter 5: Tatars and Non-Tatars Part 2: The Early Centuries: Islam, The Jochids, and Independent Kazan Chapter 6: Before the Mongols Chapter 7: The Chingissids and the Black Death (1230s-1430s) Chapter 8: Khanlygy: The Kazan Khanate Chapter 9: Kazan's Politics, Society, Culture, and Religion Part 3: Muscovy's Volga Tatars Chapter 10: Early Russian Rule over the Realm of Kazan Chapter 11: Protest, Evasion, Accommodation, and Adaptation Chapter 12: Sliyane (Fusion) Part 4: The Dawn of Modern Imperialism (1725-1855) Chapter 13: Russia Rediscovers its Tatars Chapter 14: The Crises of the 1770s: The Tatars in Pugachev's Rebellion Chapter 15: Catherine and the Survival of Tatar Tradition Part 5: The Rise of Nationalism and The Fall of Tsarist Russia Chapter 16: Birth of the Tatar Nation: The Late Imperial Era (1855-1917) Chapter 17: Revolution and Civil War Part 6: Soviet Tatarstan Chapter 18: The Creation of Soviet Tatarstan Chapter 19: Sultan-Galiev's Impossible Program Chapter 20: Famine Chapter 21: Collectivisation in Tatarstan Chapter 22: Tatarisation or Russification Chapter 23: The Great Terror in Tatarstan Chapter 24: Nationalism, Islam and Espionage in the Great Terror Chapter 25: The Second World War and Beyond Part 7: Post Soviet Tatarstan Chapter 26: The Impossibility of Independence Chapter 27: Siuiumbike's Tower and Qol Shärif's Mosque: Azatlyk! Epilogue: Contemporary Problems and Prospects Appendix: Khans of Kazan (1438-1552) Glossary Bibliography About the Author
Maps Acknowledgments Chronology Introduction Chapter 1: Indelible Stigma: The Name of the Volga Tatars Part 1: Historiography, Terms, Concepts Chapter 2: What Is Missing and Why is It Missing: The Historiography about Tatarstan Chapter 3: Historiographical Milestones and Evolution Chapter 4: Why This Matters Chapter 5: Tatars and Non-Tatars Part 2: The Early Centuries: Islam, The Jochids, and Independent Kazan Chapter 6: Before the Mongols Chapter 7: The Chingissids and the Black Death (1230s-1430s) Chapter 8: Khanlygy: The Kazan Khanate Chapter 9: Kazan's Politics, Society, Culture, and Religion Part 3: Muscovy's Volga Tatars Chapter 10: Early Russian Rule over the Realm of Kazan Chapter 11: Protest, Evasion, Accommodation, and Adaptation Chapter 12: Sliyane (Fusion) Part 4: The Dawn of Modern Imperialism (1725-1855) Chapter 13: Russia Rediscovers its Tatars Chapter 14: The Crises of the 1770s: The Tatars in Pugachev's Rebellion Chapter 15: Catherine and the Survival of Tatar Tradition Part 5: The Rise of Nationalism and The Fall of Tsarist Russia Chapter 16: Birth of the Tatar Nation: The Late Imperial Era (1855-1917) Chapter 17: Revolution and Civil War Part 6: Soviet Tatarstan Chapter 18: The Creation of Soviet Tatarstan Chapter 19: Sultan-Galiev's Impossible Program Chapter 20: Famine Chapter 21: Collectivisation in Tatarstan Chapter 22: Tatarisation or Russification Chapter 23: The Great Terror in Tatarstan Chapter 24: Nationalism, Islam and Espionage in the Great Terror Chapter 25: The Second World War and Beyond Part 7: Post Soviet Tatarstan Chapter 26: The Impossibility of Independence Chapter 27: Siuiumbike's Tower and Qol Shärif's Mosque: Azatlyk! Epilogue: Contemporary Problems and Prospects Appendix: Khans of Kazan (1438-1552) Glossary Bibliography About the Author
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