An analysis of law and imperial rule reveals that Tsarist Russia was far more 'lawful' than generally assumed.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Stefan B. Kirmse is a senior research fellow and research coordinator at Leibniz-Zentrum Moderner Orient, Berlin, and a senior lecturer at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin. He is the author of Youth and Globalization in Central Asia (2013) and the editor of Youth in the Former Soviet South (2011) and One Law for All? (2012).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Minority rights and legal integration in the Russian empire 2. Borderlands no more: Crimea and Kazan in the mid-nineteenth century 3. Implementing legal change: new courts for Crimea and Kazan 4. Images and practices in the new courts: the enactment of monarchy, modesty, and cultural diversity 5. Seeking justice: Muslim Tatars go to court 6. Confronting the state: peasant resistance over land and faith 7. Dealing with unrest: crime and punishment in the 'crisis years' 1878-79 Conclusion.
Introduction 1. Minority rights and legal integration in the Russian empire 2. Borderlands no more: Crimea and Kazan in the mid-nineteenth century 3. Implementing legal change: new courts for Crimea and Kazan 4. Images and practices in the new courts: the enactment of monarchy, modesty, and cultural diversity 5. Seeking justice: Muslim Tatars go to court 6. Confronting the state: peasant resistance over land and faith 7. Dealing with unrest: crime and punishment in the 'crisis years' 1878-79 Conclusion.
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