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Dependent-Head Synthesis in Nivkh has been awarded a prize of the Offermann-Hergarten Donation at the University of Cologne in 2004. The endowments are granted for outstanding innovative and comprehensibly documented research.This book offers an innovative approach to three interlaced topics: A systematic analysis of the morphosyntatic organization of Nivkh (Paleosiberian); a cross-linguistic investigation of complex noun forms (parallel to complex (polysynthetic) verb forms); and a typology of polysynthesis. Nivkh (Gilyak) is linguistically remarkable because of its highly complex word

Gilyak language --- Typology (Linguistics) --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Language and languages --- Linguistic typology --- Linguistics --- Linguistic universals --- Giliak language --- Guiliak language --- Nivkh language --- Hyperborean languages --- Grammar. --- Typology --- Classification --- Grammar

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At the outset of the twentieth century, the Nivkhi of Sakhalin Island were a small population of fishermen under Russian dominion and an Asian cultural sway. The turbulence of the decades that followed would transform them dramatically. While Russian missionaries hounded them for their pagan ways, Lenin praised them; while Stalin routed them in purges, Khrushchev gave them respite; and while Brezhnev organized complex resettlement campaigns, Gorbachev pronounced that they were free to resume a traditional life. But what is tradition after seven decades of building a Soviet world? Based on years of research in the former Soviet Union, Bruce Grant's book draws upon Nivkh interviews, newly opened archives, and rarely translated Soviet ethnographic texts to examine the effects of this remarkable state venture in the construction of identity. With a keen sensitivity, Grant explores the often paradoxical participation by Nivkhi in these shifting waves of Sovietization and poses questions about how cultural identity is constituted and reconstituted, restructured and dismantled. Part chronicle of modernization, part saga of memory and forgetting, In the Soviet House of Culture is an interpretive ethnography of one people's attempts to recapture the past as they look toward the future. This is a book that will appeal to anthropologists and historians alike, as well as to anyone who is interested in the people and politics of the former Soviet Union.

Ghiliaks --- Gilyaks --- Nivkhi --- Gilyaks. --- Ethnology --- Nivkhi (Peuple de Sibérie) --- Anthropologie sociale et culturelle --- Sakhalin (Sakhalinskaia oblast', Russia) --- Sakhaline (Russie : Ile) --- Ethnic relations. --- Relations interethniques --- Nivkhi (Peuple de Sibérie) --- Sakhalin (Sakhalinskai͡a oblastʹ, Russia) --- Cultural anthropology --- Ethnography --- Races of man --- Social anthropology --- Anthropology --- Human beings --- Giliak --- Giliaks --- Gilyak --- Nivkh --- Kabafuto (Russia) --- Karafuto (Russia) --- Ostrov Sakhalin (Sakhalinskai︠a︡ oblastʹ, Russia) --- Saghalien (Russia) --- Saghalin (Russia) --- Sakhalin (R.S.F.S.R.) --- Sakhalin (Russia) --- Sakhalin Island (Sakhalinskai︠a︡ oblastʹ, Russia) --- Ado-Tymovo. --- Aleksandrovsk. --- Battleship Potemkin. --- Benjamin, Walter. --- Brezhnev, Leonid. --- Chaivo. --- Chir-Unvd. --- Churka, Aleksei. --- Committee of the North. --- Dostoevskii, Fedor. --- Down with Illiteracy Society. --- Engels, Frederick. --- Evenki. --- Far Eastern Republic. --- Gorbachev, Mikhail. --- Hawes, Charles. --- Humphrey, Caroline. --- Iuzhno-Sakhalinsk. --- Karafuto. --- Khrushchev, Nikita. --- Kreinovich, Erukhim A. --- Lazarev. --- Manchuria. --- Marx, Karl. --- Nanaitsy. --- Nekrasovka. --- Nogliki. --- Okha. --- Pakskun, Grigorii. --- Pogibi. --- Romanovka. --- Rybnoe. --- Rybnovsk. --- Soldiers of Culture. --- Tengi. --- Udegeitsy. --- Vereshchagino. --- culture bases. --- Sakhalin (Sakhalinskai︠a︡ oblastʹ, Russia)