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Making Russians is an innovative study dealing with Russian nationalities policy in Lithuania and Belarus in the aftermath of the 1863 Uprising. The book devotes most attention to imperial confessional and language policy, for in Russian discourse at that time it was religion and language that were considered to be the most important criteria determining nationality. The account of Russian nationalities policy presented here differs considerably from the assessments usually offered by historians from east-central Europe primarily because the author provides a more subtle description of the aims of imperial nationalities policy, rejecting the claim that the Russian authorities consistently sought to assimilate members of other national groups. At the same time the interpretation this study offers opens a discussion with western and Russian historians, especially those, who lay heavy emphasis on discourse analysis. This study asserts that the rhetoric of officials and certain public campaigners was influenced by a concept of political correctness, which condemned all forms of ethnic denationalisation. A closer look at the implementation of discriminatory policy allows us to discern within Russian imperial policy more attempts to assimilate or otherwise repress the cultures of non-dominant national groups than it is possible to appreciate simply by analysing discourse alone.
Russification --- Russianization --- Assimilation (Sociology)
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This dissertation by Bianca Brünig examines the fertility intentions of Turkish migrants in Germany and the Turkish minority in Bulgaria, analyzing these groups within the broader European context of migration and minority assimilation. The study uses assimilation theory to explore how intercultural encounters influence fertility, considering stages like separation, integration, and assimilation. Using data from the Generations and Gender Survey, the research identifies distinct clusters within German and Bulgarian populations to highlight the diverse fertility intentions and assimilation processes. The study reveals that, while the Turkish minority in Bulgaria shares similar fertility intentions with the native majority, Turkish migrants in Germany show varying intentions based on educational levels and assimilation status. The work contributes to understanding the demographic role of ethnic groups in Europe and calls for more comprehensive data to support future analyses.
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Immigrants --- Assimilation (Sociology) --- Spain
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Assimilation (Sociology). --- Equality. --- Multiculturalism.
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