Elena Glavatskaya
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4101996 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Elena Glavatskaya |
| PRENOMES | Elena |
| SOBRENOME | Glavatskaya |
| ASSINATURA | GLAVATSKAYA E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Ural Federal University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7013-5013 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 2 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Census as Heroism
This article is devoted to the First All-Union Population Census of 1926, an event of outstanding scale and scientific significance. Its materials captured a detailed portrait of a society that had experienced a series of revolutions and wars and stood on the threshold of new global social upheavals. The relatively brief period of calm and freer development in the country had a positive impact on the character of the census. It was prepared with …
When Local Meets Global
This article focuses on the ethnic history and religious traditions of the Khanty (formerly known as Ostiaks), a Finno-Ugric people dwelling in the north of Western Siberia and its responses to the global influences. With 40 other widely dispersed small peoples of the Russian North and Siberia, they are classified as aboriginal small-numbered people of the North and Siberia. The last three decades of their ethnic history was marked by a stormy pr…
Khanty and Mansi Cultural Heritage
This article analyzes the contemporary historiography of the Ob Ugrian cultural heritage, especially its religious component. The ethno-religious revival among the Mansi and Khanty, which began at the end of the 20th century, initiated rapid development of field research in their territories. The research questions and methods were determined by the favorable political situation, freedom to choose research topics and the general course of indigen…
“Businesswomen” – Matriarchs in Mid‐19th Century Yekaterinburg, Russia as Reflected in Demographic Data
The nineteenth century introduced significant changes in the socio-economic and cultural development of Russia including the position of Russian women, especially among the business-oriented city dwellers. Their widows and unmarried daughters retained a privileged status for the rest of their lives, however, to run the business, they had to pay the guild fee – a significant amount to the city budget annually. The basis for the widows’, their chil…
The Ural Population Project. Demography and Culture From Microdata in a European-Asian Border Region
The Ural Population Project (URAPP) is built from individual level data transcriptions of 19th- to early 20th-century parish records and mid-19th-century census-like tax revisions manuscripts. This article discusses the source material, the contents, the history of creation and the strategy of the URAPP database and the outcome of the main research topics so far, including historical demography, Jewish studies, indigenous studies and studies of r…
Urban Censuses in Post-Reform Russia
This article analyses the historiography of using late Imperial Russian city censuses. The past three decades of historical urban studies in Russia have made such an urban census data study necessary. The city census materials are a more reliable source than the official statistics comparable with national census data. The authors analyse publications related to the urban census history and the implied original methodological solutions for using …
From Birth to Marriage
This article analyses sex ratios in late nineteenth – to early twentieth-century Russia focusing on the easternmost frontier of its European part – Perm Province with a population of about 3 million. High sex ratio at birth, in infancy, and childhood has been widely used to assess gender discriminatory practices in several countries, including some European ones. Russia is usually depicted as highly patriarchal with a low social status of women, …
Social Elites in Late Imperial Ekaterinburg
This article develops a theoretical basis for studying the socio-demographic evolution of elites in local/urban historical communities. The authors analyzed the methodological and terminological apparatus used in modern elite studies and formulated the concept of “social elite” based on synthesizing the civilizational aspects of elite theory and modernization theory. The social elite is understood as a minority that is a reference group for the r…
“I Knew that Messiah Had to Come”
The ethnic mobilisation that has unfolded throughout post-Soviet territory cannot be understood without a thorough examination of the preservation and transmission of ethnic identity in Soviet times. Despite the vast historiography devoted to studying various aspects of Jewish identity during the Soviet period, religiosity has rarely been an object of research. The purpose of this study is to identify religious practices that continued to exist a…
Mixed Marriages in Late Nineteenth to Early Twentieth Century
This article compares interethnic and interreligious marriages in Russia and Norway during the decades around 1900. State churches dominated religious life in both countries with over 90 percent of the population but both were losing influence during the period we focus on—rapidly in Russia after the 1917 Revolution. The part on Norway employs nominative and aggregate census material which from 1865 asked questions about religious affiliation, wh…
“Nobody Pressed Hard, and People Listened to the Message of the Kingdom”. Jehovah’s Witnesses of Sverdlovsk Region
This article considers the history of the Jehovah’s Witnesses religious movement in Sverdlovsk region between the late 20th and early 21st centuries. This is an attempt to study the most closed and unwanted religious minority in contemporary Russia. The study references mass media materials, websites, including those officially owned by Jehovah’s Witnesses, magazines, and other print media used as instructive materials. The authors also conducted…
The Three Main Western Revolutions and Their Censuses
This article considers national censuses in the US, France, and Russia based on new principles and held after their respective revolutions. The authors aim to find out to what extent the authorities succeeded in following enumeration procedures based on international regulations. It is demonstrated that a census is a dialectical process involving the state and the population, requiring reciprocal trust. France had no experience of organising cens…
Urban infant mortality and religion at the end of the nineteenth and in the early twentieth century
Modern demographers analyse regional and other infant mortality differentials as important factors behind the current life expectancy of Russian citizens. Historically, however, the Russian Empire is simply displayed as one block with high infant mortality rates. Also with respect to cultural background factors, Russia is often perceived as religiously homogeneous with the Orthodox Church dominating the country. In reality, Russia has a long hist…
Russian Religious Non-Conformism in the Late 19th and Early 20th Centuries
The article focuses on Russian religious non-conformists (Baptists and Evangelical Christians) from the late 19th century until 1929. The research is based on the analysis of various historical, archival, and personal sources, as well as oral and printed sources, photographs and legislation, and the First Russian Census of 1897. The authors also collected materials during field research among the Yekaterinburg Baptists in 2014–15 (field materials…
Polygamy among indigenous people of northern West Siberia in ethnographic and early census materials
This article may be the first comprehensive work on polygamous families among the Yamal indigenous nomadic people. Based on the analyses of ethnographic descriptions, early census materials, Polar census (1926–27) and Yamal (Nenets) okrug census (1932–33) it focuses on how polygamous families were registered in censuses; their composition, ethnicity and economy and most important: why did polygamy exist in a society with a demographic shortage of…
Siberian Babilon
The article is devoted to the history of Swedes in Siberia from their capture in 1709 until their release after the signing of a peace treaty in 1721. The analysis is based on memoirs, diaries and literary works as well as documents from the Tyumen State Archive. The article examines the way in which the prisoners preserved their identity in exile. The Lutherans’ hostility towards the Russian Orthodox Church followers and those of their compatrio…
"The regiment is doing fine…"
The article is devoted to the phenomenon of mobile churches. It examines the history of the mobile missionary church tent, which was established to promote Christianity among the Mansi people – indigenous reindeer herders in the Northern Urals. During World War I this mobile little missionary church was conveyed to the infantry regiment formed in the Urals and sent to the front line in France. From the missionaries’ reports and the documents of t…
Sergej Sergel's Field Research in Northern Norway and Finland
The writings of ethnographer Sergej Sergel after his travels in Finnmark, Norway, and Finland (1907–1908) deserve more attention among western scholars. Coming from the professional ethnographic chair of learning in St. Petersburg, he gave fresh, thorough, and humane insights into the various ways the Sami adapted to their harsh environment. He had not chosen to go west in order to find the original Sami culture, but was sent there and solved his…
Urban infant mortality and religion at the end of the nineteenth and in the early twentieth century
Modern demographers analyse regional and other infant mortality differentials as important factors behind the current life expectancy of Russian citizens. Historically, however, the Russian Empire is simply displayed as one block with high infant mortality rates. Also with respect to cultural background factors, Russia is often perceived as religiously homogeneous with the Orthodox Church dominating the country. In reality, Russia has a long hist…
Sergej Sergel's Field Research in Northern Norway and Finland
The writings of ethnographer Sergej Sergel after his travels in Finnmark, Norway, and Finland (1907–1908) deserve more attention among western scholars. Coming from the professional ethnographic chair of learning in St. Petersburg, he gave fresh, thorough, and humane insights into the various ways the Sami adapted to their harsh environment. He had not chosen to go west in order to find the original Sami culture, but was sent there and solved his…
"The regiment is doing fine…"
The article is devoted to the phenomenon of mobile churches. It examines the history of the mobile missionary church tent, which was established to promote Christianity among the Mansi people – indigenous reindeer herders in the Northern Urals. During World War I this mobile little missionary church was conveyed to the infantry regiment formed in the Urals and sent to the front line in France. From the missionaries’ reports and the documents of t…
Siberian Babilon
The article is devoted to the history of Swedes in Siberia from their capture in 1709 until their release after the signing of a peace treaty in 1721. The analysis is based on memoirs, diaries and literary works as well as documents from the Tyumen State Archive. The article examines the way in which the prisoners preserved their identity in exile. The Lutherans’ hostility towards the Russian Orthodox Church followers and those of their compatrio…
Russian Religious Non-Conformism in the Late 19th and Early 20th Centuries
The article focuses on Russian religious non-conformists (Baptists and Evangelical Christians) from the late 19th century until 1929. The research is based on the analysis of various historical, archival, and personal sources, as well as oral and printed sources, photographs and legislation, and the First Russian Census of 1897. The authors also collected materials during field research among the Yekaterinburg Baptists in 2014–15 (field materials…
Polygamy among indigenous people of northern West Siberia in ethnographic and early census materials
This article may be the first comprehensive work on polygamous families among the Yamal indigenous nomadic people. Based on the analyses of ethnographic descriptions, early census materials, Polar census (1926–27) and Yamal (Nenets) okrug census (1932–33) it focuses on how polygamous families were registered in censuses; their composition, ethnicity and economy and most important: why did polygamy exist in a society with a demographic shortage of…
The Three Main Western Revolutions and Their Censuses
This article considers national censuses in the US, France, and Russia based on new principles and held after their respective revolutions. The authors aim to find out to what extent the authorities succeeded in following enumeration procedures based on international regulations. It is demonstrated that a census is a dialectical process involving the state and the population, requiring reciprocal trust. France had no experience of organising cens…
Urban infant mortality and religion at the end of the nineteenth and in the early twentieth century
Modern demographers analyse regional and other infant mortality differentials as important factors behind the current life expectancy of Russian citizens. Historically, however, the Russian Empire is simply displayed as one block with high infant mortality rates. Also with respect to cultural background factors, Russia is often perceived as religiously homogeneous with the Orthodox Church dominating the country. In reality, Russia has a long hist…
“Nobody Pressed Hard, and People Listened to the Message of the Kingdom”. Jehovah’s Witnesses of Sverdlovsk Region
This article considers the history of the Jehovah’s Witnesses religious movement in Sverdlovsk region between the late 20th and early 21st centuries. This is an attempt to study the most closed and unwanted religious minority in contemporary Russia. The study references mass media materials, websites, including those officially owned by Jehovah’s Witnesses, magazines, and other print media used as instructive materials. The authors also conducted…
Social Elites in Late Imperial Ekaterinburg
This article develops a theoretical basis for studying the socio-demographic evolution of elites in local/urban historical communities. The authors analyzed the methodological and terminological apparatus used in modern elite studies and formulated the concept of “social elite” based on synthesizing the civilizational aspects of elite theory and modernization theory. The social elite is understood as a minority that is a reference group for the r…
“I Knew that Messiah Had to Come”
The ethnic mobilisation that has unfolded throughout post-Soviet territory cannot be understood without a thorough examination of the preservation and transmission of ethnic identity in Soviet times. Despite the vast historiography devoted to studying various aspects of Jewish identity during the Soviet period, religiosity has rarely been an object of research. The purpose of this study is to identify religious practices that continued to exist a…
Mixed Marriages in Late Nineteenth to Early Twentieth Century
This article compares interethnic and interreligious marriages in Russia and Norway during the decades around 1900. State churches dominated religious life in both countries with over 90 percent of the population but both were losing influence during the period we focus on—rapidly in Russia after the 1917 Revolution. The part on Norway employs nominative and aggregate census material which from 1865 asked questions about religious affiliation, wh…
The Ural Population Project. Demography and Culture From Microdata in a European-Asian Border Region
The Ural Population Project (URAPP) is built from individual level data transcriptions of 19th- to early 20th-century parish records and mid-19th-century census-like tax revisions manuscripts. This article discusses the source material, the contents, the history of creation and the strategy of the URAPP database and the outcome of the main research topics so far, including historical demography, Jewish studies, indigenous studies and studies of r…
Urban Censuses in Post-Reform Russia
This article analyses the historiography of using late Imperial Russian city censuses. The past three decades of historical urban studies in Russia have made such an urban census data study necessary. The city census materials are a more reliable source than the official statistics comparable with national census data. The authors analyse publications related to the urban census history and the implied original methodological solutions for using …
From Birth to Marriage
This article analyses sex ratios in late nineteenth – to early twentieth-century Russia focusing on the easternmost frontier of its European part – Perm Province with a population of about 3 million. High sex ratio at birth, in infancy, and childhood has been widely used to assess gender discriminatory practices in several countries, including some European ones. Russia is usually depicted as highly patriarchal with a low social status of women, …
When Local Meets Global
This article focuses on the ethnic history and religious traditions of the Khanty (formerly known as Ostiaks), a Finno-Ugric people dwelling in the north of Western Siberia and its responses to the global influences. With 40 other widely dispersed small peoples of the Russian North and Siberia, they are classified as aboriginal small-numbered people of the North and Siberia. The last three decades of their ethnic history was marked by a stormy pr…
Khanty and Mansi Cultural Heritage
This article analyzes the contemporary historiography of the Ob Ugrian cultural heritage, especially its religious component. The ethno-religious revival among the Mansi and Khanty, which began at the end of the 20th century, initiated rapid development of field research in their territories. The research questions and methods were determined by the favorable political situation, freedom to choose research topics and the general course of indigen…
“Businesswomen” – Matriarchs in Mid‐19th Century Yekaterinburg, Russia as Reflected in Demographic Data
The nineteenth century introduced significant changes in the socio-economic and cultural development of Russia including the position of Russian women, especially among the business-oriented city dwellers. Their widows and unmarried daughters retained a privileged status for the rest of their lives, however, to run the business, they had to pay the guild fee – a significant amount to the city budget annually. The basis for the widows’, their chil…
Census as Heroism
This article is devoted to the First All-Union Population Census of 1926, an event of outstanding scale and scientific significance. Its materials captured a detailed portrait of a society that had experienced a series of revolutions and wars and stood on the threshold of new global social upheavals. The relatively brief period of calm and freer development in the country had a positive impact on the character of the census. It was prepared with …
Sociology (14 obras) · History (12 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Geography (10 obras) · Demography (9 obras) · Population (9 obras) · Archaeology (8 obras) · Regional Socio-Economic Development Trends (8 obras) · Anthropology (6 obras)