National Identity And Ethnicity In Russia And The New States Of Eurasia

First Published in 1995. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an Informa company.

First Published in 1995. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an Informa company.

This book surveys the possibilities for future alignments both among the new states of the former Soviet Union, and between the new states and their neighbours.

First Published in 1995. This ambitious ten-volume series develops a comprehensive analysis of the evolving world role of the post-Soviet successor states. Each volume considers a different factor influencing the relationship between internal politics and international relations in Russia and in the western and southern tiers of newly independent states. The contributors were chosen not only for their recognized expertise but also to ensure a stimulating diversity of perspectives and a dynamic mix of approaches. This is Volume 2 on National Identity and Ethnicity In Russia and the New States of Eurasia edited by Roman Szporluk.

Comprises 15 essays organized into sections covering Russia, the western newly-independent states, and the southern newly- independent states. An introductory essay presents perspectives on foreign policy priorities and institutions. Paper edition (unseen), $19.95. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

The first volume of an ambitious forthcoming series on the evolving world role of the post-Soviet successor states. Analyzes the legacy of history and its impact on the foreign relations and political identity of the new states, and examines past relations among the post-Soviet nations and other peoples. Covers Cossack mythology in the Russian-Ukranian border dispute, the rediscovery of Uzbek history, and offers Azerbaijan and Armenian perspectives. Paper edition (unseen), $19.95. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

This work provides an examination of the political issues surrounding the fate of ethnic Russians who, since the beginning of 1992, have found themselves living in non-Russian nation-states. Analysis focuses on three areas: relations between expatriate Russian-speaking communities and their host populations; the impact of expatriate issues on Russian domestic politics, such as the sensitive issue of the Crimea; and the role of the new Russian diaspora in relations between the states of the former Soviet Union. Detailed case studies are provided of the development of a national identity within the Russian-speaking communities of five Soviet Republics: Estonia, Latvia, Moldova, Ukraine and Kazakhstan.