Rediscovering Russia in Asia: Siberia and the Russian Far East

封面
Stephen Kotkin, David Wolff
M.E. Sharpe, 1995 - 356 頁
In 1581 a Cossack raider crossed the Ural Mountains to plunder and claim for Tsar Ivan IV the land called "Sibir" by its Tatar inhabitants. Within half a century, Moscow's reach would extend nearly six thousand miles to the east. Thus Russia has a long history as part of Asia. Does it have a future there as well? Rediscovering Russia in Asia takes the reader on a trans-Siberian expedition to encounter the peoples, cultures, and riches of Russia's eastern expanses. The expert guides are scholars with the language skills and the sense of adventure to explore a "crossroads of civilizations" at long last reopened to the world.

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內容

Rediscovering Russia in Asia
3
Overlapping Peripheries Antagonistic Centers
17
and the Creation of Modern Siberia
23
Crossing Borders into Manchuria
40
The Japanese Occupation
55
Autonomy Science and Redemption
69
Village Prose Writers and the Question of Siberian Cultural Identity
108
Contemporary Siberian Regionalism
120
Moscow Tiumen and Political Decentralization
193
Regionalism Democratization
207
Production and Consumption
224
Siberian Rivers Central Asian Deserts
240
Reemergence of a Transnational Region
269
Yellow Peril Again? The Chinese and the Russian Far East
290
The Emergence of Siberia and the Russian Far East
302
Southeast Asia?
312

Settlement Natives and Borders
133
The Politics of Indigenism
160
From a Colonial to a Borderland Economy
172
Resources for Cooperation
187
Regionalism Russia and Northeast AsiaAn Agenda
323
Selected Bibliography
331
Index
349
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關於作者 (1995)

Stephen Mark Kotkin was born on February 17, 1959. He is a historian, academic and author. Kotkin graduated from the University of Rochester in 1981 with a B.A. in English. He studied Russian and Soviet history under Reginald E. Zelnik and Martin Malia at the University of California, Berkeley, where he earned his M.A. in 1983 and his Ph.D. in 1988, both in history. Starting in 1986, Kotkin traveled to the former Soviet Union several times for academic research and fellowships. He was a visiting scholar at the Russian Academy of Sciences (1993, 1995, 1998, 1999, 2012). He joined the faculty at Princeton University in 1989, and was the director of in Russian and Eurasian Studies Program for 13 years (1995-2008). He is currently the John P. Birkelund '52 Professor in History and International Affairs at Princeton. He is also a W. Glenn Campbell and Rita Ricardo-Campbell National Fellow at Stanford University's Hoover Institution. He was a finalist for the 2015 Pulitzer Prize in Biography with his title Stalin - Vol. 1 : Paradoxes of Power, 1878-1928.

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