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46780-01 - Doctoral course: Imperial Nation, National Empire – Pinning Down Russian Nationalism in the Late 19th and Early 20th Century 1 CP

Semester spring semester 2017
Course frequency Once only
Lecturers Fabian Baumann (fabian.baumann@unibas.ch)
Henning Lautenschläger (henning.lautenschlaeger@unibas.ch)
Roberto Sala (roberto.sala@unibas.ch, Assessor)
Content While the last decades have seen increased interest in the multiethnic peripheries of the Russian Empire, the national identity of the imperial centre remains remarkably hard to pin down. On the one hand, ideas about the Russian nation were intricately interwoven with different topics such as the state, Empire, the rule of law, or the social order. To make matters more complicated, recent studies have shown that the influence of racial thinking on Russian nationalism was greater than previously assumed. On the other hand, nationalism often remains invisible in the sources because the corresponding ideas felt so self-evident to many politicians and journalists.
In order to disentangle the complex interplay of imperial, ethnic, and racial thinking, the workshop aims to discuss both conceptual and concrete problems in the study of Russian nationalism.

Vera Tolz-Zilitinkevic is Professor of Russian studies at Manchester University. Her research focuses on nationalism, ethnic politics, and Oriental studies in Imperial, Soviet, and contemporary Russia.

 

Language of instruction German
Use of digital media No specific media used

 

Interval Weekday Time Room

No dates available. Please contact the lecturer.

Modules History: Recommendations (PhD subject: History)
Assessment format continuous assessment
Assessment registration/deregistration Reg.: course registration; dereg.: not required
Repeat examination no repeat examination
Scale Pass / Fail
Repeated registration no repetition
Responsible faculty Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, studadmin-philhist@unibas.ch
Offered by Departement Geschichte

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