Familiar Strangers examines how the Soviet empire was built, and ultimately dismantled, by ethnic outsiders. Scott retells Soviet history from the perspective of the socialist state's internal Georgian diaspora, illuminating processes of mobility within Soviet borders and offering an understanding of empire that transcends the divide between colonizer and colonized.
Familiar Strangers examines how the Soviet empire was built, and ultimately dismantled, by ethnic outsiders. Scott retells Soviet history from the perspective of the socialist state's internal Georgian diaspora, illuminating processes of mobility within Soviet borders and offering an understanding of empire that transcends the divide between colonizer and colonized.
Erik R. Scott is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Kansas.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Note on Transliteration and Dating Introduction Chapter 1 - An Empire of Diasporas Chapter 2 - Between the Caucasus and the Kremlin Chapter 3 - Edible Ethnicity Chapter 4 - Dances of Difference Chapter 5 - Strangeness for Sale Chapter 6 - Beyond the Ethnic Repertoire Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index
Acknowledgments Note on Transliteration and Dating Introduction Chapter 1 - An Empire of Diasporas Chapter 2 - Between the Caucasus and the Kremlin Chapter 3 - Edible Ethnicity Chapter 4 - Dances of Difference Chapter 5 - Strangeness for Sale Chapter 6 - Beyond the Ethnic Repertoire Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index
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