The Republic of Sakha (Yakutiia)
Political history
Taatta ulus
Soviet understandings of natsionalizm
Silence
Political movements (1900s-1930s)
Political climate
Intelligentsia and elite
Political unions of the Sakha intelligentsia
Punishment
Natsionalizm as a principle of inclusion and exclusion
Natsionalizm as a form of witchcraft
Cultural movement s (1900s - 1930s)
Taatta as rural heartland
Proletarian aesthetics
Traditions of Olonkho
Cultural societies
The Taatta dialect as a basis for the written literary Sakha language
Punishment
Natsionalizm as an expression of xenophobia
Punishment continued: Basharin and his book on the writers
Drunken fight in a Taatta village, 1954
Drunken fight
Punishment
Natsionalizm as a rationale for scapegoating
Natsionalizm as an expression of paranoia
Hostilities on Friendship Square, Yakutsk, 1986
Fight on the skating-rink
Industrial development
Demographic situation
No friendship on Friendship Square
Instigated event?
Natsionalist slant
Punishment
Natsionalizm as constructed deviance
Taatta revisited
Breaking the vicious circle
Breaking the silence
Taatta rehabilitation
The KGB's apologies
Dmitrii Kusturov
My father
Museums
Natsionalizm as a smokescreen
"The perfect member of a society" or "is there immunity from natsionalizm?"
The "enemy"
Nationalism and natsionalizm.
OBNB doesn't sell books, but you may be able to find a copy at one of these websites:
The politics of nationalism in the Republic of Sakha (Northeastern Siberia), 1900-2000 : ethnic conflicts under the Soviet regime by Tatiana Argounova-Low. ISBN 9780773426009. Published by The Edwin Mellen Press in 2012. Publication and catalogue information, links to buy online and reader comments.
