Minorities at War (eBook, PDF)

Cultural Identity and Resilience in Ukraine
Redaktion: Muratova, Elmira; Zasanska, Nadia

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This collection focuses on Ukraine's ethnic, religious, and linguistic minorities who in recent years have undergone forced displacement, emigration, the destruction of familiar ways of life, and a transformation of identity and language behaviour. The book examines the impact of Russia's war against Ukraine.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 316
• Erscheinungstermin: 11. November 2024
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781040251539
• Artikelnr.: 72283871

Autorenporträt

Elmira Muratova is a post-doctoral researcher at the European Centre for Minority Issues, Germany. Before that, she was an Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science and International Relations,Taurida National University (Ukraine). She has published widely on Crimean Tatars, collective memory and Islam. Nadia Zasanska is a research fellow at the Interdisciplinary Center for European Studies at the Europa-Universität Flensburg, Germany. Her interests involve digital religion, media studies, and religious studies. Nadia has published in the areas of linguistics and digital religion.

Inhaltsangabe

Foreword: exploring how and why minorities shape the majority. 1.
Introduction. Ethno-cultural minority identities at war in Ukraine and
beyond. PART I: Minority politics, language, and identity during the war.
2. National minorities in Ukraine: contextualizing challenges and searching
for policy solutions. 3. Majority-minority relations in Ukraine: state
minority politics in a changed security context. PART II: Collective memory
and minorities' coping strategies. 4. Collective memory, Islam, and coping
strategies of Crimean Tatars in occupied Crimea. 5. Public discourses
connected to the Russian war in Ukraine: the representation of Jewish
communities. 6. Shia Muslims of Ukraine during the Russian invasion. PART
III: Mobilization, resilience, and humanitarianism 7. Muslim organizations
in Ukraine and the challenges of wartime: moderation, mobilization, and
resilience. 8. Mobilizing Christian emotions: everyday ethnicity and
resiliency in a Transcarpathian Hungarian NGO. 9. The Ukrainian national
minority and forced migrants in Poland: the case of Przemysl. 10. Going
beyond regional: the Greek Catholic Church as a communicator of dignity
during the Russo-Ukrainian war. PART IV: Displacement and identity
preservation during the war. 11. Exodus of the Hungarian minority from
Ukraine? War-induced ethnic dynamics in the Ukrainian-Hungarian border
region. 12. Meskhetian/Ahiska Turks in time of uncertainty: changes in
civic, ethnic, and religious identification. 13. Ukrainian Roma facing the
challenges of the Russian-Ukrainian war and displacement. 14. Concluding
remarks.