The Muslim Question and Russian Imperial Governance
Aus der Reihe
Indiana University Press (IPS)
18,69 €
inkl. gesetzl. MwSt.Beschreibung
Produktdetails
Format
ePUB
Kopierschutz
Nein
Family Sharing
Nein
Text-to-Speech
Ja
Erscheinungsdatum
26.01.2015
Verlag
Indiana University PressSeitenzahl
318 (Printausgabe)
Dateigröße
4772 KB
Sprache
Englisch
EAN
9780253014542
"A major contribution to the history of nationality, religious identity, and governance in late imperial Russia." -William G. Rosenberg, coauthor of
Processing the Past
From the time of the Crimean War through the fall of the Tsar, the question of what to do about the Russian empire's large Muslim population was a highly contested issue among educated Russians both inside and outside the government. As formulated in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the Muslim Question comprised a complex set of ideas and concerns that centered on the problems of reimagining and governing the tremendously diverse Russian empire in the face of the challenges presented by the modernizing world. Basing her analysis on extensive research in archival and primary sources, Elena I. Campbell reconstructs the issues, debates, and personalities that shaped the development of Russian policies toward the empire's Muslims and the impact of the Muslim Question on the modernizing path that Russia would follow.
"Readable, original, and endlessly interesting, Campbell's book deserves the very highest praise." -
Journal of Islamic Studies
"Campbell's book shows how profound official Islamophobia paradoxically led to the preservation of earlier confessional structures, grudging non-interference with the spiritual and social life of most Muslim communities, a restraining hand on the actions (if not the rhetoric) of Orthodox missionaries, and a certain uneasy toleration." -
Slavonic and East European Review
"A major contribution to the understanding of Russia's 'Muslim Question'-past and present... Recommended." -
Choice
Processing the Past
From the time of the Crimean War through the fall of the Tsar, the question of what to do about the Russian empire's large Muslim population was a highly contested issue among educated Russians both inside and outside the government. As formulated in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the Muslim Question comprised a complex set of ideas and concerns that centered on the problems of reimagining and governing the tremendously diverse Russian empire in the face of the challenges presented by the modernizing world. Basing her analysis on extensive research in archival and primary sources, Elena I. Campbell reconstructs the issues, debates, and personalities that shaped the development of Russian policies toward the empire's Muslims and the impact of the Muslim Question on the modernizing path that Russia would follow.
"Readable, original, and endlessly interesting, Campbell's book deserves the very highest praise." -
Journal of Islamic Studies
"Campbell's book shows how profound official Islamophobia paradoxically led to the preservation of earlier confessional structures, grudging non-interference with the spiritual and social life of most Muslim communities, a restraining hand on the actions (if not the rhetoric) of Orthodox missionaries, and a certain uneasy toleration." -
Slavonic and East European Review
"A major contribution to the understanding of Russia's 'Muslim Question'-past and present... Recommended." -
Choice
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