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3%OFFAmmon Cheskin - Russian-Speakers in Post-Soviet Latvia - 9780748697434 - V9780748697434
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Russian-Speakers in Post-Soviet Latvia

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Description for Russian-Speakers in Post-Soviet Latvia Hardcover. This project is the culmination of 7 years of research into Russian-speaking identities in Latvia. Covering a period up to and including the Ukrainian crises of 2014, the research examines the complex relationships between diverse groups of Russian speakers, the Latvian state, the Russian Federation, and Latvia's political and cultural spaces. Series: Russian Language and Society. Num Pages: 224 pages, 13 black and white illustrations, 3 black and white tables. BIC Classification: 1DVUC; 2AGR; CFB; CFF. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 234 x 156. .
This project is the culmination of 7 years of intensive research into Russian-speaking identities in Latvia. Covering a period up to and including the Ukrainian crises of 2014, the research examines the complex relationships between diverse groups of Russian speakers, the Latvian state, the Russian Federation, and Latvia's (often competing) transnational political and cultural spaces. The empirical analysis is grounded on a theoretical model of discourse analysis that is specifically designed to account for temporal change. Utilising this framework, the study traces how Russian-speaking identity positions have been evolving in Latvia since the late Soviet period. By mapping adjustments in ... Read more

Product Details

Publisher
Edinburgh University Press United Kingdom
Number of pages
224
Format
Hardback
Publication date
2016
Series
Russian Language and Society
Condition
New
Number of Pages
248
Place of Publication
Edinburgh, United Kingdom
ISBN
9780748697434
SKU
V9780748697434
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 5 to 9 working days
Ref
99-50

About Ammon Cheskin
Amon Cheskin is Lecturer in Nationalism and Identity in the Department of Central and East European Studies at the University of Glasgow.

Reviews for Russian-Speakers in Post-Soviet Latvia
Cheskin's book is a valuable contribution to the burgeoning literature on discursive approaches to identity formation. The author convincingly shows how Russians in Latvia have managed to carve out an identity space between nationalizing Latvian discourses, and Moscow's 'compatriot' discourse. This space has gradually opened up since Latvian independence, making room for a variety of hybrid Russian-Latvian identities.
... Read more

Goodreads reviews for Russian-Speakers in Post-Soviet Latvia


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