S A Arutiunov
Biographic Data
| ID | 8882307 |
|---|---|
| NAME | S A Arutiunov |
| GIVEN NAMES | S A |
| FAMILY NAME | Arutiunov |
| SIGNATURE | ARUTIUNOV S A |
| AFFILIATIONS | a The Department of the Caucasus, The Institute of Ethnology and Anthropology of the Russian Academy of Sciences |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 31 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Who's Afraid of the Latin Alphabet
(2007). Who's Afraid of the Latin Alphabet? Anthropology & Archeology of Eurasia: Vol. 46, No. 1, pp. 36-48
The Diaspora as a Process
The submission to the editors of Etnograficheskoe obozrenie of the article by V.A. Tishkov coincided with two significant events: the appearance of the first issue of the new journal Diasporas, published in Moscow with the support of the committee "Joint",a and the scholarly conference "Diasporas: Transnational Identity and the Politics of the Homeland" at the University of California at Berkeley (12-14 November 1999). These events coincided, nat…
The North Caucasus
Today the Caucasus is the region with the greatest concentration of ethnic conflicts on the territory of the former Soviet Union. These conflicts vary in nature. Some, like the Armenian-Azerbaijani conflict over Nagorno-Karabakh, the Georgian-Ossetian conflict in South Ossetia, the Georgian-Abkhazian and the Ossetian-Ingush conflicts, are active, long-term confrontations that have devolved into constant intractable or nearly intractable warfare. …
Issues of the Ethnic History of the Bering Sea
The archeological and ethnographical study of the northwestern section of the Pacific Ocean basin began quite recently. The Neolithic remains in these regions testify that the northwestern coastline of the Pacific Ocean was one of the areas of formation of the cultures of the maritime hunters who played a major role both in the conquest of the Arctic and in the ethnic history of more southerly regions, as far as the Japanese archipelago
Problems in the Study of the Subsistence Culture of an Ethnos
In the present stage of its evolution, ethnography faces the need for studies of the culture of an ethnos that will enable it to describe that culture as a series of interrelated subsystems, each of which fulfills specific functions of adaptation to changing conditions in the social and natural environment. This requires the creation of much closer creative links between ethnography, and cultural anthropology, which investigates a culture theoret…
Processes and Regularities of the Incorporation of Innovations into the Culture of an Ethnos
Culture is an extremely complex, manysided concept. Therefore whenever it is discussed, it is desirable to define specifically what is meant. In our work, we have used the definition offered by E. S. Markarian. (1) Accordingly, we understand culture to mean the aggregate of modes of human activity. At the same time, the definition proper and the subsequent division of culture into the individual subsystems and subcultures comprising it and their …
The Many Levels of the Problem of the Genesis of Art
The problem of the ways the phenomenon of depictive art arose is not only complex but is significantly clouded by the idealistic and often simply mystical speculations that continue with respect to it in bourgeois scholarship. It will therefore be understood how valuable is all constructive research, based on materialist assumptions, into the circumstances and factors that furthered not only the appearance of the very phenomenon of art in its fin…
An Evolutionary Approach to the Southeast Asian Cultural Sequence [and Comments and Reply]
Recent archaelogical work has directed attention toward Southeast Asia. However, while the substantive results of this research are significant for tracing worldwide prehistoric developments, the integration of these findings into a regional archaeological framework continues to be a problem. Most traditional chronological-developmental frameworks of Southeast Asian prehistory were patterned after the European paradigm of five prehistoric ages. I…
Problems of the Historical-Cultural Connections of the Pacific Basin
The histories of the world oceans differ amazingly. This is particularly true of the Atlantic and the Pacific, the two greatest, and the most important to human history
The Traditional and the Borrowed in the Contemporary Material Culture of the Japanese City
During the entire period of existence of ethnography, ethnographers, in describing the daily life and material culture of any people, have as a general rule been concerned only with what is specific to that people - the traditional national costume, the folk dwelling, manners (in eating, sitting), and so forth. Even when borrowings are being discussed, the matter at issue is the borrowing by a given people of analogous phenomena belonging to the …
An Evolutionary Approach to the Southeast Asian Cultural Sequence [and Comments and Reply]
Recent archaelogical work has directed attention toward Southeast Asia. However, while the substantive results of this research are significant for tracing worldwide prehistoric developments, the integration of these findings into a regional archaeological framework continues to be a problem. Most traditional chronological-developmental frameworks of Southeast Asian prehistory were patterned after the European paradigm of five prehistoric ages. I…
The Diaspora as a Process
The submission to the editors of Etnograficheskoe obozrenie of the article by V.A. Tishkov coincided with two significant events: the appearance of the first issue of the new journal Diasporas, published in Moscow with the support of the committee "Joint",a and the scholarly conference "Diasporas: Transnational Identity and the Politics of the Homeland" at the University of California at Berkeley (12-14 November 1999). These events coincided, nat…
The Traditional and the Borrowed in the Contemporary Material Culture of the Japanese City
During the entire period of existence of ethnography, ethnographers, in describing the daily life and material culture of any people, have as a general rule been concerned only with what is specific to that people - the traditional national costume, the folk dwelling, manners (in eating, sitting), and so forth. Even when borrowings are being discussed, the matter at issue is the borrowing by a given people of analogous phenomena belonging to the …
Problems of the Historical-Cultural Connections of the Pacific Basin
The histories of the world oceans differ amazingly. This is particularly true of the Atlantic and the Pacific, the two greatest, and the most important to human history
An Evolutionary Approach to the Southeast Asian Cultural Sequence [and Comments and Reply]
Recent archaelogical work has directed attention toward Southeast Asia. However, while the substantive results of this research are significant for tracing worldwide prehistoric developments, the integration of these findings into a regional archaeological framework continues to be a problem. Most traditional chronological-developmental frameworks of Southeast Asian prehistory were patterned after the European paradigm of five prehistoric ages. I…
The Many Levels of the Problem of the Genesis of Art
The problem of the ways the phenomenon of depictive art arose is not only complex but is significantly clouded by the idealistic and often simply mystical speculations that continue with respect to it in bourgeois scholarship. It will therefore be understood how valuable is all constructive research, based on materialist assumptions, into the circumstances and factors that furthered not only the appearance of the very phenomenon of art in its fin…
Problems in the Study of the Subsistence Culture of an Ethnos
In the present stage of its evolution, ethnography faces the need for studies of the culture of an ethnos that will enable it to describe that culture as a series of interrelated subsystems, each of which fulfills specific functions of adaptation to changing conditions in the social and natural environment. This requires the creation of much closer creative links between ethnography, and cultural anthropology, which investigates a culture theoret…
Processes and Regularities of the Incorporation of Innovations into the Culture of an Ethnos
Culture is an extremely complex, manysided concept. Therefore whenever it is discussed, it is desirable to define specifically what is meant. In our work, we have used the definition offered by E. S. Markarian. (1) Accordingly, we understand culture to mean the aggregate of modes of human activity. At the same time, the definition proper and the subsequent division of culture into the individual subsystems and subcultures comprising it and their …
Issues of the Ethnic History of the Bering Sea
The archeological and ethnographical study of the northwestern section of the Pacific Ocean basin began quite recently. The Neolithic remains in these regions testify that the northwestern coastline of the Pacific Ocean was one of the areas of formation of the cultures of the maritime hunters who played a major role both in the conquest of the Arctic and in the ethnic history of more southerly regions, as far as the Japanese archipelago
The North Caucasus
Today the Caucasus is the region with the greatest concentration of ethnic conflicts on the territory of the former Soviet Union. These conflicts vary in nature. Some, like the Armenian-Azerbaijani conflict over Nagorno-Karabakh, the Georgian-Ossetian conflict in South Ossetia, the Georgian-Abkhazian and the Ossetian-Ingush conflicts, are active, long-term confrontations that have devolved into constant intractable or nearly intractable warfare. …
The Diaspora as a Process
The submission to the editors of Etnograficheskoe obozrenie of the article by V.A. Tishkov coincided with two significant events: the appearance of the first issue of the new journal Diasporas, published in Moscow with the support of the committee "Joint",a and the scholarly conference "Diasporas: Transnational Identity and the Politics of the Homeland" at the University of California at Berkeley (12-14 November 1999). These events coincided, nat…
Who's Afraid of the Latin Alphabet
(2007). Who's Afraid of the Latin Alphabet? Anthropology & Archeology of Eurasia: Vol. 46, No. 1, pp. 36-48
Sociology (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · History (6 works) · Anthropology (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Ethnic group (3 works) · Ethnology (3 works)