Danis Garaev
Biographic Data
| ID | 4468941 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Danis Garaev |
| GIVEN NAMES | Danis |
| FAMILY NAME | Garaev |
| SIGNATURE | GARAEV D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Senior Research Fellow, Scientific and Expert Laboratory of Socio-Cultural Expertise, Kazan (Volga Region) Federal University https://dx.doi.org/64922 Kazan Russian Federation |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4176-7761 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Forum
This “Forum” discusses various aspects of critical heritage studies: the current state of this research field, its internal and external boundaries, the specifics of the Russian context, conceptual and methodological problems, current and perspective issues. The participants reflect on their personal experience of existence in the field of heritage, including a combination of an involved/applied and research position, point out the importance of …
The image of the Golden Horde in (Post)Soviet historical memory
The purpose of this article is to analyze the modern image of the Golden Horde in Russian-language media and journalism in the Russian-speaking post-Soviet space, to identify key discursive frames and their influence on the construction of identities and cultural processes. In Russia today, many actors are challenge this narrative, highlighting cultural hybridity and the Horde’s administrative sophistication. In Central Asian republics like Kazak…
Women's Religious Radicalism in the Case of Biographical Narratives of Muslim Women in Modern Tatarstan
The present article is devoted to how Muslim women who were members of Islamist organizations banned in Russia explain their path to Islam, and then the reason for their radicalization. The research paper also examines the self-positioning of Muslim women within the framework of the narrative that was received during our interview with them. In the article, the author argues that Muslim women assess themselves as reflective subjects who independe…
Post-Soviet Technocracy in Islam, the Politics of Memory and Ethnic Identity
This article refutes the widespread thesis about the driving force of nationalism in the politics of Tatarstan in the post-Soviet period. I argue that during the 1990s–2010s, the so-called discourse of engineering and technical workers ( ITR -discourse), born in the late Soviet period, played a key role in the formation of state policy in the socio-political sphere of Tatarstan. It placed special emphasis on scientific and technological developme…
Islamic Leadership and the State in Eurasia, written by Galina Yemelianova
Post-Secular Mirasism and Reforming Islam in Russia
This article offers a view of the process of the formation of post-Soviet Islam in Russia as a result of the post-secular interaction between academic and religious areas – the boundaries between which are shown to be significantly blurred. It argues that, in the study of post-Soviet Islam, insufficient attention has been paid to the complex interactions between Islam and the Russian academic field. The article aims to fill this gap by providing …
Jihadism in the Russian-Speaking World
This book contends that the discourses of jihadism in Russia's North Caucasus, and their offshoots in other parts of the Russian Federation, are not just reflections of jihadi ideologies that came from abroad, rather that post-Soviet jihadism is a phenomenon best understood when placed in the broader cultural environment in which it emerged, an environment which comprises the North Caucasus, the whole of Russia, and beyond. It examines how post-S…
Jihadism in the Russian-Speaking World
The Methodology of the ‘Russian World’ and ‘Russian Islam
This article proposes and argues that the birth of concepts “Russian World” and “Russian Islam” – both important to the post-Soviet Russian ideological landscape – occurred not only under the influence of similar ideas and values, but also through the authorship of the same intellectuals: heirs of the Soviet semi-dissident teachings of Georgy Shchedrovitsky. In this article, we study how these two concepts were understood by the supporters of met…
The Ideology of Russian-Language Jihadism before Isis
This article is devoted to the origin and development of the propagandist ideology of Russian-language Jihadism, which is linked with the events in the Middle East over the last few years. It develops the idea that the jihadism in Russia should be considered not so much in the context of the Islamic issue or as a result of the influence of foreign countries, but rather as an example of post-Soviet radicalism, formed on a native ideological and in…
Jihad as Passionarity
This article analyses Russian elements in the texts of Said Buriatskii (1982–2010), who in the late 2000s was one of the main ideologists and symbols of the internationalist Islamist resistance in the North Caucasus. Trying to explain the importance and validity of jihad, Buriatskii referred to the concepts of the famous Soviet historian and anthropologist Lev Gumilev and brought Islamic radicalism closer to a Russian-speaking audience by using G…
Jihad as Passionarity
This article analyses Russian elements in the texts of Said Buriatskii (1982–2010), who in the late 2000s was one of the main ideologists and symbols of the internationalist Islamist resistance in the North Caucasus. Trying to explain the importance and validity of jihad, Buriatskii referred to the concepts of the famous Soviet historian and anthropologist Lev Gumilev and brought Islamic radicalism closer to a Russian-speaking audience by using G…
The Methodology of the ‘Russian World’ and ‘Russian Islam
This article proposes and argues that the birth of concepts “Russian World” and “Russian Islam” – both important to the post-Soviet Russian ideological landscape – occurred not only under the influence of similar ideas and values, but also through the authorship of the same intellectuals: heirs of the Soviet semi-dissident teachings of Georgy Shchedrovitsky. In this article, we study how these two concepts were understood by the supporters of met…
The Ideology of Russian-Language Jihadism before Isis
This article is devoted to the origin and development of the propagandist ideology of Russian-language Jihadism, which is linked with the events in the Middle East over the last few years. It develops the idea that the jihadism in Russia should be considered not so much in the context of the Islamic issue or as a result of the influence of foreign countries, but rather as an example of post-Soviet radicalism, formed on a native ideological and in…
Jihad as Passionarity
This article analyses Russian elements in the texts of Said Buriatskii (1982–2010), who in the late 2000s was one of the main ideologists and symbols of the internationalist Islamist resistance in the North Caucasus. Trying to explain the importance and validity of jihad, Buriatskii referred to the concepts of the famous Soviet historian and anthropologist Lev Gumilev and brought Islamic radicalism closer to a Russian-speaking audience by using G…
The Methodology of the ‘Russian World’ and ‘Russian Islam
This article proposes and argues that the birth of concepts “Russian World” and “Russian Islam” – both important to the post-Soviet Russian ideological landscape – occurred not only under the influence of similar ideas and values, but also through the authorship of the same intellectuals: heirs of the Soviet semi-dissident teachings of Georgy Shchedrovitsky. In this article, we study how these two concepts were understood by the supporters of met…
Jihadism in the Russian-Speaking World
This book contends that the discourses of jihadism in Russia's North Caucasus, and their offshoots in other parts of the Russian Federation, are not just reflections of jihadi ideologies that came from abroad, rather that post-Soviet jihadism is a phenomenon best understood when placed in the broader cultural environment in which it emerged, an environment which comprises the North Caucasus, the whole of Russia, and beyond. It examines how post-S…
Jihadism in the Russian-Speaking World
Post-Secular Mirasism and Reforming Islam in Russia
This article offers a view of the process of the formation of post-Soviet Islam in Russia as a result of the post-secular interaction between academic and religious areas – the boundaries between which are shown to be significantly blurred. It argues that, in the study of post-Soviet Islam, insufficient attention has been paid to the complex interactions between Islam and the Russian academic field. The article aims to fill this gap by providing …
Islamic Leadership and the State in Eurasia, written by Galina Yemelianova
The image of the Golden Horde in (Post)Soviet historical memory
The purpose of this article is to analyze the modern image of the Golden Horde in Russian-language media and journalism in the Russian-speaking post-Soviet space, to identify key discursive frames and their influence on the construction of identities and cultural processes. In Russia today, many actors are challenge this narrative, highlighting cultural hybridity and the Horde’s administrative sophistication. In Central Asian republics like Kazak…
Women's Religious Radicalism in the Case of Biographical Narratives of Muslim Women in Modern Tatarstan
The present article is devoted to how Muslim women who were members of Islamist organizations banned in Russia explain their path to Islam, and then the reason for their radicalization. The research paper also examines the self-positioning of Muslim women within the framework of the narrative that was received during our interview with them. In the article, the author argues that Muslim women assess themselves as reflective subjects who independe…
Post-Soviet Technocracy in Islam, the Politics of Memory and Ethnic Identity
This article refutes the widespread thesis about the driving force of nationalism in the politics of Tatarstan in the post-Soviet period. I argue that during the 1990s–2010s, the so-called discourse of engineering and technical workers ( ITR -discourse), born in the late Soviet period, played a key role in the formation of state policy in the socio-political sphere of Tatarstan. It placed special emphasis on scientific and technological developme…
Forum
This “Forum” discusses various aspects of critical heritage studies: the current state of this research field, its internal and external boundaries, the specifics of the Russian context, conceptual and methodological problems, current and perspective issues. The participants reflect on their personal experience of existence in the field of heritage, including a combination of an involved/applied and research position, point out the importance of …
Political science (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Islam (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Theology (5 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works)