Siberia: worlds ApartIn this comprehensive book, Victor L. Mote illuminates the dichotomy between Siberia's rich treasure-house of resources and its peripheral relationship to the rest of the world. With this paradox in mind, he traces the region's history from the Stone Age to the present, emphasizing the unique blend of wit and will developed by inhabitants to survive one of the most brutal environments in the world - a land that has been part colony, part prison, and part frontier. Mote also explores the geography, ethnography, economics, and politics of Siberia and its people, providing a multidisciplinary perspective for scholars and general readers alike interested in Eurasia's "forgotten quarter." |
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Inhoudsopgave
Conclusion | 10 |
The Russian Far East | 25 |
Russians in Siberia | 39 |
Copyright | |
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Aganbegyan Altay Amur Amuria Asia Basin became Bolsheviks Brezhnev Buryatia Buryats Chronology of Events Chubais Chukchi coal core Cossacks duma Eastern economic ethnic Evenks exiles federal Fondahl gazeta Geography gold Gorbachev governor Greater Siberia groups Gudok homeland Ibid indigenous industrial Irkutsk Kemerovo Kemerovo oblast Khabarovsk Khantia-Mansia Khants Kolyma Krasnoyarsk Krasnoyarsk kray kray kulaks Kuzbas labor Lake Baykal leaders Mansi ment million miners Moscow Mukha Murav'yev native Nauka Nazdratenko Nentsy North northern Novosibirsk NUPI NW Turkic oblast oil and gas okrugs Omsk Party percent periphery Photo population Post-Soviet Primor'ye provinces railway reindeer Republic resource frontier River Rossiya Russian Far East Sakha Republic Sakha Yakutia Sakhalin Shamanist sian Sibe Siberian Regionalism Sibiri Sibirskoye otdeleniye Sovetskaya Soviet Union SSSR Stalin Stephan steppes Tatars tion Tomsk Trans-Siberian Railroad tsar tsarist Tuleyev Turkic Tyumen Ugrians Urals USSR Vladivostok West Siberian Western Siberia Yakuts Yamalia Yeltsin