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Report about the ECMI Workshop on Non-territorial Autonomy: Flensburg, Germany; 24-25 June 2011
In: ECMI report 61
Ideologija "migracionnoj politiki" kak ėlement konstruirovanija ėtničeskoj konfliktnosti: (na primere Krasnodarskogo i Stavropolʹskogo kraev)
In: Issledovanija po prikladnoj i neotložnoj ėtnologii 155
An Anatomy of Consent: The State and Formerly Deported Peoples in Russia
In: Europe Asia studies, S. 1-23
ISSN: 1465-3427
Decolonization of Kazakhstan Ainash Mustoyapova . Decolonization of Kazakhstan . Palgrave Macmillan, Singapore, 2023. pp. 317. Glossary. Index. Hb. £111.89. ISBN 978 981 99 5206 9.: Ainash Mustoyapova. Palgrave M...
In: Asian affairs, Band 55, Heft 1, S. 106-109
ISSN: 1477-1500
Crimea in Ukraine: Smoothing the Edges as Diversity Institutionalization
In: Nationalism & ethnic politics, Band 29, Heft 2, S. 204-223
ISSN: 1557-2986
Mapping Non-Territorial Autonomy Arrangements
In: Ethnopolitics, Band 21, Heft 5, S. 561-580
ISSN: 1744-9065
Nonterritorial Autonomy in Northern Eurasia: Rooted or Alien?
In: Nationalities papers: the journal of nationalism and ethnicity, Band 51, Heft 1, S. 205-222
ISSN: 1465-3923
AbstractThe article examines the ideas and arrangements referred to as nonterritorial autonomy (NTA) in the Russian Empire, the Soviet Union, and the post-Soviet states. Many scholars regard NTA as a theoretical breakthrough and as a way to drastically rearrange diversity policies. The author seeks to clarify whether NTA had been a groundbreaking innovation and an area of political contestations. Two short periods of NTA-related initiatives after 1917 and in the late 1980s–1990s may look like attempts (albeit ineffective) to replace the earlier forms of diversity governance. The author shows that the ideas of group societal separateness, differential treatment of individuals, group agency, and cohesiveness, as well as a group's running of its internal affairs, were present in varying degrees in imperial, Soviet, and post-Soviet governments' thoughts and practices. Academia and civil society were also appropriating and developing these views, and group self-rule on a nonterritorial basis was their logical extension. However, the practical implementation was, in most cases, on a top-down basis, and group agency and self-rule were affirmed mostly rhetorically. The continuity of discourses and practices demonstrates that NTA was an integral part of "normal" and broad ethnopolitical developments across the major historic divides in Northern Eurasia.
Tove H. Malloy and Levente Salat, eds. Non-Territorial Autonomy and Decentralization: Ethno-Cultural Diversity Governance. London: Routledge, 2020
In: Laboratorium: žurnal socialʹnych issledovanij = Laboratorium : Russian review of social research, Band 13, Heft 1
ISSN: 2078-1938
Territorial Autonomy as a Tool of Minority Accommodation in the Post‐Soviet Space: The Cases of Ukraine and Moldova
In: Studies in ethnicity and nationalism: SEN, Band 19, Heft 2, S. 187-206
ISSN: 1754-9469
AbstractThe article examines how territorial autonomy arrangements provide for the accommodation of ethnic diversity in the framework of unconsolidated democracies or 'hybrid' regimes. The paper focuses on Ukraine and Moldova whose politics and techniques of government combine Soviet legacies with knowledge and values transferred from 'old' democracies. The article rests on institutional analysis and involves the study of institutional settings in the domains of instrumental and symbolic policies. The examined autonomy arrangements to a large extent follow the patterns inherited from the Soviet past such as non‐articulation of the autonomies' ethnic underpinning, 'fuzzy legality', the prevalence of informal institutions and their symbiosis with the formal ones, and systemic discrepancies between symbolic and instrumental policies. The author argues that such a system can be functional and compatible with democratic governance.
Agendas of Non-discrimination on Ethnic Grounds in the Post-Soviet Space
In: Intersections: East European journal of society and politics, Band 5, Heft 2
ISSN: 2416-089X
The article analyses discursive and practical activities by governmental and non-governmental actors in Russia and Ukraine aimed at the conceptualization and promotion of human equality on ethnic grounds as non-discrimination. The author aims at analyzing the reasons why anti-discrimination instruments are in low demand vis-à-vis concerns about ethnic xenophobia and conflicts. The author argues that the given societies have limited incentives and institutional capabilities for the creation and effective application of anti-discrimination mechanisms. The ruling elites have no reason to regard ethnic inequalities as a challenge; civil society activists and ordinary claimants might not treat non-discrimination as an efficient remedy; and there is no commonly accepted image of injustice in inter-group relations. Moreover, the marginality of anti-discrimination agenda in the post-Soviet space begs questions about the said mechanisms' universal applicability, since the latter require pre-conditions that are not guaranteed.
Federica Prina. National Minorities in Putin's Russia: Diversity and Assimilation. New York: Routledge, 2016
In: Laboratorium: žurnal socialʹnych issledovanij = Laboratorium : Russian review of social research, Band 10, Heft 1, S. 117-120
ISSN: 2078-1938
Different National Contexts and Common Concerns
In: Journal of educational sociology: Kyōiku-shakaigaku-kenkyū, Band 100, Heft 0, S. 32-39
ISSN: 2185-0186
Trans-Ethnic Organizational Settings: Roads to Explanation
In: Journal on ethnopolitics and minority issues in Europe: JEMIE, Band 14, Heft 2, S. 76-97
ISSN: 1617-5247
Non-Territorial Autonomy in the Post-Soviet Space
In: Managing Diversity through Non-Territorial Autonomy, S. 207-228