Seppo Lallukka
Biographic Data
| ID | 244306 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Seppo Lallukka |
| GIVEN NAMES | Seppo |
| FAMILY NAME | Lallukka |
| SIGNATURE | LALLUKKA S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Research Council of Finland |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Declining population trajectories
In the early 1990s, Russia’s population entered a period of negative growth. Since then the number of deaths has almost uninterruptedly exceeded the number of births and net migration has mostly not been large enough to compensate for the natural decrease (excess of deaths over births). Taken together, the Uralic peoples form a nearly two-million-strong and internally heterogeneous fraction of the country’s population. Beginning from the first po…
Finno-Ugrians of Russia
In 1990 a Mordvin scholar released an alarming forecast about the fate awaiting his people: provided that those adverse demographic trends that had established themselves over the course of the twentieth century continued, the last member of his million-strong nation would disappear by the year 2135. This statement was not the only one of its kind. During the final years of Soviet rule, the recently realized opportunity to speak out about the con…
Guest Editors' Note
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Continuing with Perm', Turning to Syktyvkar, or Standing on One's Own? The Debate about the Status of the Komi-Permiak Autonomous Okrug
On 26 February 1925, the Soviet government, or the Presidium of the Central Executive Committee of the USSR, passed a resolution that, in effect, ensured the continuation of the separate development of the southern and the northern Komi, that is, the Komi-Permiaks and the Komi-Zyrians. In more detail, the Presidium decided, (1) Considering the great territorial distance of the Permiak region from the Komi area, and owing to the lack of mutual eco…
The breakdown of Tver' Karelian demographic continuity
In Russia the main concentrations of Karelians are found in the Karelian Republic and the Tver' province located about 200 kilometres northwest of Moscow. According to Soviet census statistics, this ethnic group has been on continuous decline since World War II. Of the two main geographical groups, the Tver' Karelian population, in particular, has diminished rapidly. This article examines two of the most objective and tangible constituents of the…
Territorial and Demographic Foundations of Komi-Permiak Nationality
The Komi-Permiaks and Their Homeland According to the Soviet 1989 census, there was a total of 496,600 Komis in the USSR. The nationality is composed of two main groups, closely related to each other ethnically, culturally and linguistically: the Komi-Zyrians and the Komi-Permiaks. The former are numerically larger, amounting to 344,500 in 1989, while the latter numbered 152,100. The status of the two as distinct ethnic groups is still debated, b…
The East Finnic Minorities in the Soviet Union
Finno-Ugrians of Russia
In 1990 a Mordvin scholar released an alarming forecast about the fate awaiting his people: provided that those adverse demographic trends that had established themselves over the course of the twentieth century continued, the last member of his million-strong nation would disappear by the year 2135. This statement was not the only one of its kind. During the final years of Soviet rule, the recently realized opportunity to speak out about the con…
The breakdown of Tver' Karelian demographic continuity
In Russia the main concentrations of Karelians are found in the Karelian Republic and the Tver' province located about 200 kilometres northwest of Moscow. According to Soviet census statistics, this ethnic group has been on continuous decline since World War II. Of the two main geographical groups, the Tver' Karelian population, in particular, has diminished rapidly. This article examines two of the most objective and tangible constituents of the…
The East Finnic Minorities in the Soviet Union
The East Finnic Minorities in the Soviet Union
Territorial and Demographic Foundations of Komi-Permiak Nationality
The Komi-Permiaks and Their Homeland According to the Soviet 1989 census, there was a total of 496,600 Komis in the USSR. The nationality is composed of two main groups, closely related to each other ethnically, culturally and linguistically: the Komi-Zyrians and the Komi-Permiaks. The former are numerically larger, amounting to 344,500 in 1989, while the latter numbered 152,100. The status of the two as distinct ethnic groups is still debated, b…
The breakdown of Tver' Karelian demographic continuity
In Russia the main concentrations of Karelians are found in the Karelian Republic and the Tver' province located about 200 kilometres northwest of Moscow. According to Soviet census statistics, this ethnic group has been on continuous decline since World War II. Of the two main geographical groups, the Tver' Karelian population, in particular, has diminished rapidly. This article examines two of the most objective and tangible constituents of the…
Finno-Ugrians of Russia
In 1990 a Mordvin scholar released an alarming forecast about the fate awaiting his people: provided that those adverse demographic trends that had established themselves over the course of the twentieth century continued, the last member of his million-strong nation would disappear by the year 2135. This statement was not the only one of its kind. During the final years of Soviet rule, the recently realized opportunity to speak out about the con…
Guest Editors' Note
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Continuing with Perm', Turning to Syktyvkar, or Standing on One's Own? The Debate about the Status of the Komi-Permiak Autonomous Okrug
On 26 February 1925, the Soviet government, or the Presidium of the Central Executive Committee of the USSR, passed a resolution that, in effect, ensured the continuation of the separate development of the southern and the northern Komi, that is, the Komi-Permiaks and the Komi-Zyrians. In more detail, the Presidium decided, (1) Considering the great territorial distance of the Permiak region from the Komi area, and owing to the lack of mutual eco…
Declining population trajectories
In the early 1990s, Russia’s population entered a period of negative growth. Since then the number of deaths has almost uninterruptedly exceeded the number of births and net migration has mostly not been large enough to compensate for the natural decrease (excess of deaths over births). Taken together, the Uralic peoples form a nearly two-million-strong and internally heterogeneous fraction of the country’s population. Beginning from the first po…
Political science (6 works) · Demography (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Soviet and Russian History (4 works) · Demography (3 works) · History (3 works)