PhD candidate in the Department of Russian and Slavonic Studies at the University of Sheffield (the UK).
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PhD candidate in the Department of Russian and Slavonic Studies at the University of Sheffield (the UK).
The definition of inorodtsy(1) evolved over the course of the nineteenth century along with Russia’s eastward expansion and encounter with native peoples including Finno-Ugric, Samoedic, Turkic, Tungusic, Mongolian and Palosiberian language groups. As far as the Russian state was concerned, an inorodets, a person ‘of other origin’ (ino = other, rod = birth, origin), was generally supposed to become more like a Russian who in fact, associated inorodets with a referent who is a ‘congenital and (...)
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