UID:
edocfu_9959241922002883
Format:
1 online resource (351 p.)
ISBN:
0-300-22075-8
Series Statement:
Eurasia Past and Present
Content:
Spanning the period between the end of the Russo-Caucasian War and the death of the first female Chechen suicide bomber, this groundbreaking book is the first to compare Georgian, Chechen, and Daghestani depictions of anticolonial insurgency. Rebecca Gould draws from previously untapped archival sources as well as from prose, poetry, and oral narratives to assess the impact of Tsarist and Soviet rule in the Islamic Caucasus. Examining literary representations of social banditry to tell the story of Russian colonialism from the vantage point of its subjects, among numerous other themes, Gould argues that the literatures of anticolonial insurgency constitute a veritable resistance-or "transgressive sanctity"-to colonialism.
Note:
Description based upon print version of record.
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Frontmatter --
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Contents --
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Note on Transliteration and Method --
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Map of the Caucasus Region, 1871-1888 --
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Introduction The Caucasus as Region, Literature as Method --
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One The Abrek in Soviet Chechen Literature --
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Two Regulating Rebellion: Miracles, Insurgency, and Daghestani Modernity --
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Three The Georgian Poetics of Insurgency: Redeeming Treachery --
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Four Violence as Recognition, Recognition as Violence --
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Epilogue Transgression as Sanctity? --
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Appendix I: The Abrek in Caucasus Vernacular Literatures --
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Appendix II: Georgian Text of Titsian Tabidze, "Gunib" --
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Chronology of Texts, Authors, and Events --
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Abbreviations --
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Notes --
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Glossary --
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Bibliography --
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Acknowledgments --
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Index
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In English.
Additional Edition:
ISBN 0-300-20064-1
Language:
English
DOI:
10.12987/9780300220759
