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Interethnic relations in post-Soviet Tuva

Bibliographic Data

ID2145812
AuthorsStefan Sullivan (corresponding author)
Year1995
Volume18
Issue1
Pages64-88
Publication date1995-01-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueEthnic and Racial Studies (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0141-9870 • E-ISSN: 1466-4356
PublisherInforma UK Limited (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1080/01419870.1995.9993854
OpenAlexW2007685300
LanguageEN
Citations received8
References cited6

This article explores interethnic relations in the south Siberian autonomous republic of Tuva in the light of the sovereignty quests of post-Soviet union and autonomous republics. The thematic focus lies on the conflict between economic dependence on Russia and cultural and political self-determination based on a non-Russian, or anti-Russian, identity. Due to the lack of current research on this region, part one provides basic data and a historical overview of Russian-Tuvinian relations, that is colonization, sovietization and ethnic tensions in the post-Soviet period. The current dynamic of ethnic relations is then analysed in terms of a number of categories: Russian media provocation, local government policy, Mongolian and Buddhist revivalism, alcoholism and youth criminality, economic factors, and the nationalist movement. Although the primary intent is a descriptive, yet systematic, appraisal of the ethnic relations in a little-known region, the article also draws attention to particular indigenous social factors that have polarized the dominant ethnic groups. Finally, it is argued that, given Tuva's budgetary dependence on Russia and the destabilizing influence of ethnic tension on investor confidence, full sovereignty is neither an economically nor a politically prudent objective in the short term

Development economics · Ethnic conflict · Ethnic group · Government (linguistics · Indigenous · Nationalism · Political economy · Political science · Politics · Sociology · Sovereignty · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies · Gender Studies · Indigenous Studies and Ecology · Law · Rangeland Management and Livestock Ecology

  • Buddhism and Shamanism among Tuvans in Russia and China now

    Open Access•Баатр Китинов, Anastasiya G Lyulina•Orientalistica•2022

  • Beyond Nations and Nationalities

    Open Access•Наталья Дамировна Трегубова, Максим Леонидович Ни et al.•Changing Societies and…•2020

  • Buddhism in Russia

    Edward C Holland•Religion State & Society•2014

  • China’s National Identity and the Root Causes of China’s Ethnic Tensions

    Open Access•John Irgengioro•East Asia•2018

  • Secessionism from the Bottom Up

    Open Access•Elise Giuliano•World Politics•2006

  • Russia's “Ethnic Revival

    Open Access•Daniel Treisman, Daniel S Treisman•World Politics•1997

  • Striking the Federal Bargain in Russia

    Open Access•Kathleen M Dowley•Communist and Post-Communist…•1998

  • Ethnic tensions and separatism in Russia

    Valery Stepanov, В В Степанов•New Community•2000

  • Tuva—A state reawakens

    Toomas Alatalu•Soviet Studies•1992

  • The Anatomy of Communist Takeovers

    J F N Bradley•International Affairs•1976

  • Outer Mongolia and Its International Position

    Open Access•Herold J Wiens, Gerard M Friters et al.•Geographical Review•1950

  • The Peoples of the Soviet Far East

    Open Access•Demitri Β Shimkin, D B Shimkin et al.•Geographical Review•1955

  • Outer Mongolia and Its International Position

    John N Hazard, Gerard M Friters et al.•Pacific Affairs•1950

Unique citing works8
Citations per year0,28
Citation span1997 - 2022 (26)
Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 8

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