The tsar, the empire, and the nation : dilemmas of nationalization in Russia's western borderlands, 1905-1915 / edited by Darius Staliūnas and Yoko Aoshima.
Material type: TextSeries: Historical studies in Eastern Europe and Eurasia ; volume 5Publisher: Budapest ; New York : Central European University Press, 2021Description: 1 online resourceContent type:- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9633863643
- 9789633863640
- Nationalism -- Russia -- History -- 20th century
- Minorities -- Russia -- History -- 20th century
- Education -- Russia -- History -- 20th century
- National characteristics, Russian
- Russia -- History -- 1904-1914
- Russia -- Politics and government -- 1904-1914
- Russia -- Ethnic relations -- History -- 20th century
- Russia -- Religious life and customs
- Nationalisme -- Russie -- Histoire -- 20e siècle
- Éducation -- Russie -- Histoire -- 20e siècle
- Russes
- Russie -- Histoire -- 1904-1914
- Russie -- Politique et gouvernement -- 1904-1914
- History / Modern / 20th Century
- Political Science / Political Ideologies / Nationalism & Patriotism
- History / Europe / Eastern
- Education
- Ethnic relations
- Minorities
- National characteristics, Russian
- Nationalism
- Politics and government
- Russia
- DK262
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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E-Book | JSTOR Open Access Books | Available |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Transformations of imperial nationality policy -- Confessions in the crossfire -- Transformations in education -- The problem of the Russian right.
"This collection of essays addresses the challenge of modern nationalism to the tsarist Russian Empire. First appearing on the empire's western periphery, this challenge was most prevalent in twelve provinces extending from Ukrainian lands in the south to the Baltic provinces in the north, as well as to the Kingdom of Poland. At issue is whether the late Russian Empire entered World War I as a multiethnic state with many of its age-old mechanisms run by a multiethnic elite, or as a Russian state predominantly managed by ethnic Russians. The tsarist vision of prioritizing loyalty among all subjects over privileging ethnic Russians and discriminating against non-Russians faced a fundamental problem: as soon as the opportunity presented itself, non-Russians would increase their demands and become increasingly separatist"-- Provided by publisher.
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JSTOR Books at JSTOR Open Access
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