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"Anthropology of peasant protest during the years of "revolutionary turning point

Bibliographic Data

ID4659878
AuthorsB Bezgin (0000-0002-7074-6823, Tambov State Technical University, corresponding author), A Yu Viazinkin (0000-0003-3821-6168, Tambov State Technical University)
Year2025
Issue1(68
Pages202-210
Publication date2025-03-15
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueVestnik arheologii, antropologii i ètnografii (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1811-7465 • E-ISSN: 2071-0437
PublisherTyumen Scientific Center of the SB RAS (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.20874/2071-0437-2025-68-1-17
OpenAlexW4408297331
LanguageEN
References cited12

Based on a wide range of published sources and archival materials, including documents of official record management, newspaper reports and chronicles, a historical and anthropological analysis of the generational factor during the period of the phenomenal peasant protest of the "revolutionary turning point" has been pre-sented. Generational methodology made it possible to conduct historical and anthropological research conside-ring the generational structure of Russian and Soviet society in the first third of the 20th century. The new fore-shortening of this research is aimed at identifying conflicts in the legal consciousness of the peasantry in condi-tions of revolutionary turbulence. Determining the role of children, adolescents and rural youth in various forms of peasant protest made it possible to combine thematic issues of peasant studies, gender studies and historical anthropology. The relationship between the emotional state of the peasantry, generational ties in the village, and the role of the community in organizing the participation of children, adolescents and youth in various forms of protest has been revealed in the context of the tradition of peasant protest in Russia. The article emphasizes that, despite the innovations of revolutionary times, the importance of the community in the "protest" solution of prob-lematic relationships "village - government" remained decisive, and the peasant protest preserved the traditional goals of rural residents - the desire for truth and justice. Specific examples demonstrate the relevance of the proposed historical and anthropological typology of the peasant protests: non-violent protest, local rebellion, and peasant revolution

Aesthetics · Archaeology · Art · Peasant · Sociology · Turning point · Anthropology · History · Regional Socio-Economic Development Trends · Sociopolitical Dynamics in Russia · Soviet and Russian History

  • The Generation of 1914

    Robert Wohl•Generation Of 1914•1979

  • The French Generation of 1820

    Alan Barrie Spitzer•French Generation Of 1820•1987

  • Socio-demographic portrait of political prisoners of the “revolutionary turning point” generation at the beginning of XX century

    Open Access•B Bezgin, A A Slezin et al.•Herald of an Archivist•2022

  • Public Sentiment among Peasantry of “Revolutionary Turning Point” Generation at turn of 1920—1930s

    Open Access•A A Slezin•Nauchnyi Dialog•2022

  • The Awkward Class

    Paul Hollander, Teodor Shanin et al.•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1976

  • Peasant Children and Adolescents in the Agrarian Protests of 1905-1907

    Open Access•B Bezgin, V B Bezgin•Russian Peasant Studies•2023

  • Factors Affecting the Health of the Peasants From the "Revolutionary Turning Point" Generation in the 1920s (On the Example of the Tambov Province)

    Open Access•V A Ippolitov, A Ippolitov•Russian Peasant Studies•2023

  • The Phenomenon of Protest in Peasant Culture

    Open Access•A V Gordon•Russian Peasant Studies•2023

Highly citedNo

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