J Schmoller
Biographic Data
| ID | 34283 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J Schmoller |
| GIVEN NAMES | J |
| FAMILY NAME | Schmoller |
| SIGNATURE | SCHMOLLER J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Perm State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7818-6018 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 15 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
What Does the Mufti Say? Internal and Public Debates about Islam in Russia
Whose Presence, Whose Absences? Decolonising Russian National Culture and History
In the introduction to this special issue, the editors are concerned with how the Russian state defines its national culture and history mainly with reference to Slavic civilisation, Orthodox Christianity and imperial glory. This post-Soviet discourse of nation-building may be understood as an attempt to cope with a sense of loss in the wake of the Soviet Union’s collapse. That discourse also affects how nationalist-minded observers interpret spa…
A Place of One’s Own
This article engages with the negotiation of Russian history and culture, focussing on the concept of tradition. Instead of contesting the concept of tradition as it is used by the state authorities, members of the Muslim minority in Russia tend to indicate tradition to claim their own culture, distinct from a new national culture stressing Orthodox Christianity and Slavic origins. By undertaking a pilgrimage to sacred sites in the south of Perm …
Marshall Sahlins
Marshall Sahlins Obituary
Introduction
The Talking Dead
This article focusses on the issue of “traditional Islam” in Russia and the practices associated with it. Employing an approach that combines the concepts of lived religion and everyday nationalism, those practices are taken into consideration that are often interpreted in terms of vernacular Islam and regarded skeptically, if not outright rejected, by proponents of a more global Islam. Discussed in detail are commemoration ceremonies for the dea…
Introduction
The aim of this special issue is to explore, from the perspective of various notions of space, the manifold ways in which Muslims in Russia live and practice their religion. We aim to analyse how Muslims in Russia are confronted in the practice of their religion with various conceptual and experiential realms. These realms correspond to certain divisions that they must negotiate and navigate. Examples of these include the boundaries between the s…
Une présence spectrale
Cet article porte sur l'image de l'État enOuzbékistan, telle qu'elle se dessine dans lesinteractions entre les citoyens ordinaires et les représentantsde l'État et telle qu'elle façonne celles-cien retour. Évoquant le service public, l'auteursuggère que nous pourrions considérerl'Ouzbékistan comme un État insaisissable, dont lecaractère fuyant se laisse percevoir dans le sentiment quel'État s'est éloigné de la populationet se reflète dans le comp…
The Revival of Sacred Sites in the Urals
Sciendo provides publishing services and solutions to academic and professional organizations and individual authors. We publish journals, books, conference proceedings and a variety of other publications
Introduction
Sciendo provides publishing services and solutions to academic and professional organizations and individual authors. We publish journals, books, conference proceedings and a variety of other publications
Here or elsewhere
The Unfolding of the Tulip
In Tatarstan in the 1990s and early 2000s, a switch took place from an identity primarily based on ethnicity, to an identity more strongly informed by religious belonging. This happened in official political and scholarly Islamic discourse as well as in everyday Muslim life, and is linked to different variants of Tatar nationalism
Islam and Ethnicity in Russia
Those who are not all that familiar with Russia might be unaware of its religious diversity and the complex ways in which religion relates to national and ethnic categories. Since the breakup of the Soviet Union, the Russian Orthodox Church has managed to regenerate and now exerts a considerable influence on the conservative agenda promoted by the government. But just like Orthodox Christianity, Islam, Judaism and Buddhism are, since 1997, consid…
The family in Central Asia
At first glance, Sophie Roche's edited volume The Family in Central Asia: New Perspectives is seemingly the last book to appear in the old white-and-orange layout of the already famous book series
Embodying Moral Superiority
This article describes an Uzbek culture of politeness that is being actively promoted in Uzbek society and through which the state can claim a moral superiority in the region and dissociate itself from the Soviet past. As an added advantage, the preservation of this cultural tradition fosters a social order in which submission to authority is an essential moral value. Contemporary role models are created by raising awareness of the lives of indiv…
Here or elsewhere
The Talking Dead
This article focusses on the issue of “traditional Islam” in Russia and the practices associated with it. Employing an approach that combines the concepts of lived religion and everyday nationalism, those practices are taken into consideration that are often interpreted in terms of vernacular Islam and regarded skeptically, if not outright rejected, by proponents of a more global Islam. Discussed in detail are commemoration ceremonies for the dea…
Introduction
The aim of this special issue is to explore, from the perspective of various notions of space, the manifold ways in which Muslims in Russia live and practice their religion. We aim to analyse how Muslims in Russia are confronted in the practice of their religion with various conceptual and experiential realms. These realms correspond to certain divisions that they must negotiate and navigate. Examples of these include the boundaries between the s…
Embodying Moral Superiority
This article describes an Uzbek culture of politeness that is being actively promoted in Uzbek society and through which the state can claim a moral superiority in the region and dissociate itself from the Soviet past. As an added advantage, the preservation of this cultural tradition fosters a social order in which submission to authority is an essential moral value. Contemporary role models are created by raising awareness of the lives of indiv…
A Place of One’s Own
This article engages with the negotiation of Russian history and culture, focussing on the concept of tradition. Instead of contesting the concept of tradition as it is used by the state authorities, members of the Muslim minority in Russia tend to indicate tradition to claim their own culture, distinct from a new national culture stressing Orthodox Christianity and Slavic origins. By undertaking a pilgrimage to sacred sites in the south of Perm …
Introduction
Embodying Moral Superiority
This article describes an Uzbek culture of politeness that is being actively promoted in Uzbek society and through which the state can claim a moral superiority in the region and dissociate itself from the Soviet past. As an added advantage, the preservation of this cultural tradition fosters a social order in which submission to authority is an essential moral value. Contemporary role models are created by raising awareness of the lives of indiv…
The Unfolding of the Tulip
In Tatarstan in the 1990s and early 2000s, a switch took place from an identity primarily based on ethnicity, to an identity more strongly informed by religious belonging. This happened in official political and scholarly Islamic discourse as well as in everyday Muslim life, and is linked to different variants of Tatar nationalism
Islam and Ethnicity in Russia
Those who are not all that familiar with Russia might be unaware of its religious diversity and the complex ways in which religion relates to national and ethnic categories. Since the breakup of the Soviet Union, the Russian Orthodox Church has managed to regenerate and now exerts a considerable influence on the conservative agenda promoted by the government. But just like Orthodox Christianity, Islam, Judaism and Buddhism are, since 1997, consid…
The family in Central Asia
At first glance, Sophie Roche's edited volume The Family in Central Asia: New Perspectives is seemingly the last book to appear in the old white-and-orange layout of the already famous book series
The Revival of Sacred Sites in the Urals
Sciendo provides publishing services and solutions to academic and professional organizations and individual authors. We publish journals, books, conference proceedings and a variety of other publications
Introduction
Sciendo provides publishing services and solutions to academic and professional organizations and individual authors. We publish journals, books, conference proceedings and a variety of other publications
Here or elsewhere
Introduction
The Talking Dead
This article focusses on the issue of “traditional Islam” in Russia and the practices associated with it. Employing an approach that combines the concepts of lived religion and everyday nationalism, those practices are taken into consideration that are often interpreted in terms of vernacular Islam and regarded skeptically, if not outright rejected, by proponents of a more global Islam. Discussed in detail are commemoration ceremonies for the dea…
Introduction
The aim of this special issue is to explore, from the perspective of various notions of space, the manifold ways in which Muslims in Russia live and practice their religion. We aim to analyse how Muslims in Russia are confronted in the practice of their religion with various conceptual and experiential realms. These realms correspond to certain divisions that they must negotiate and navigate. Examples of these include the boundaries between the s…
Une présence spectrale
Cet article porte sur l'image de l'État enOuzbékistan, telle qu'elle se dessine dans lesinteractions entre les citoyens ordinaires et les représentantsde l'État et telle qu'elle façonne celles-cien retour. Évoquant le service public, l'auteursuggère que nous pourrions considérerl'Ouzbékistan comme un État insaisissable, dont lecaractère fuyant se laisse percevoir dans le sentiment quel'État s'est éloigné de la populationet se reflète dans le comp…
Marshall Sahlins
Marshall Sahlins Obituary
A Place of One’s Own
This article engages with the negotiation of Russian history and culture, focussing on the concept of tradition. Instead of contesting the concept of tradition as it is used by the state authorities, members of the Muslim minority in Russia tend to indicate tradition to claim their own culture, distinct from a new national culture stressing Orthodox Christianity and Slavic origins. By undertaking a pilgrimage to sacred sites in the south of Perm …
Whose Presence, Whose Absences? Decolonising Russian National Culture and History
In the introduction to this special issue, the editors are concerned with how the Russian state defines its national culture and history mainly with reference to Slavic civilisation, Orthodox Christianity and imperial glory. This post-Soviet discourse of nation-building may be understood as an attempt to cope with a sense of loss in the wake of the Soviet Union’s collapse. That discourse also affects how nationalist-minded observers interpret spa…
What Does the Mufti Say? Internal and Public Debates about Islam in Russia
History (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Political science (9 works) · History (8 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Islam (7 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works)