Suchergebnisse

Turkey does not recognise Russia's annexation of Crimea. In particular, diaspora Crimean Tatar intellectuals, who play an important role in the Turkish public arena, advocate forthright criticism of Russia. Also, trade between Turkey and Ukraine has clearly grown in the past decade, and Ankara is ascribing greater importance to its immediate neighbours after the cooling of relations with the European Union. But because Turkey does not want to jeopardize its relations with Russia, Ankara's reaction so far has not been very harsh. Adapted from the source document.

Examines the political, ideological, and psychological aspects of integration of the Tatars of Crimea in the Ukraine; emphasis on organization, the Tatars of Crimea as indigenous people, and the problem of citizenship.

This poster discusses the three main reasons why Crimean Tatars are being persecuted by the Russian Federation in Occupied Crimea: for their religious beliefs, political will, and citizen journalism.

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Central Asia Book Series -- Preface -- 1 Renewing Self-Awareness -- I Forming a Modern Identity -- 2 A Model Leader for Asia, Ismail Gaspirali -- 3 Ismail Bey Gasprinskii (Gaspirali): The Discourse of Modernism and the Russians -- 4 Symbols: The National Anthem and Patriotic Songs by Three Poets -- 5 Rituals: Artistic, Cultural, and Social Activity -- 6 Structures: The Importance of Family-A Personal Memoir -- 7 Documents about Forming a Modern Identity -- II The Ordeal of Forced Exile -- 8 The Elders of the New National Movement: Recollections -- 9 Mass Exile, Ethnocide, Group Derogation: Anomaly or Norm in Soviet Nationality Policies? -- 10 Mustafa Jemiloglu, His Character and Convictions -- 11 The Crimean Tatar Drive for Repatriation: Some Comparisons with Other Movements of Dissent in the Soviet Union -- 12 Documents about the Ordeal of Forced Exile -- III Returning to Crimea -- 13 The Elusive Homeland -- 14 Politics in and around Crimea: A Diificult Homecoming -- 15 Crimean Tatar Communities Abroad -- 16 Documents about Returning to Crimea -- Bibliography of Recent Publications in English about Crimea -- Notes on the Authors -- Index

Describes conditions faced by Moslem Tatars upon their return to the Crimean peninsula in the 1990s after exile during World War II; indicates some progress toward reintegration and establishment of civil rights but also notes tendencies toward radicalization, the so-called "Islamic factor".

Examines national identity and political orientations of Crimean Tatars, who returned to their homeland after a forced exile under the communist regime; some focus on the National Movement of the Crimean Tatars and Organization of the Crimean Tatar National Movement.

Examines struggle for political power of the Crimean Tatar national movement in the Ukraine, 1991-94, issue of the law on elections, and effect of the 1994 presidential election. Translated from Russian.

Book review of Paul Robert Magocsi. This Blessed Land: Crimea and the Crimean Tatars. Chair of Ukrainian Studies, University of Toronto, 2014. Distributed by U of Toronto P. vi, 154 pp. Illustrations. Maps. Notes. Select English-language bibliography. Illustration Sources and Credits. $27.95, cloth.