The Kurds of Soviet Azerbaijan, 1920-91

Müller, Daniel

doi:10.1080/713656178

Cited by 48 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…As a result of this, Red Kurdistan was connected to Karabakh Okrug. A year later, on 25 May 1930, the Central Executive Committee of Azerbaijan declared 28 Bugay N. F., Broyev T. M. & Broyev P. M., (1993) Müller, Daniel (2000), "The Kurds of Soviet Azerbaijan 1920-1991", Central Asian Survey, (19/1), p.50.…”

Section: Kurds In the Caucasus And The Kurdish Autonomous Regionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Çarlık’tan Sovyetler Birliği’ne Rusya’nın Kürt Politikası

Gafarli

Güç²

2022

Ankara Üniversitesi SBF Dergisi

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In the process of the end of the Syrian civil war, Russia's contact with some groups of Syrian Kurds necessitated the historical background of Russian-Kurdish relations. Kurds have been on the political agenda of the Russians not only in the present but also in the past. Both Tsarist Russia and the Soviets considered the ethnic groups living in the regions, where they expanded in military and political terms, as partners in order to increase their domination in those regions. Some of the Kurds have also become actors with whom Russia has partnered in certain periods in the Middle East. In this context, this study will attempt to make a historical analysis of Russia's Kurdish policy. In this way, firstly, the academic and scientific dimension of Kurdish studies, which started in Russia in the middle of the 19th century, will be discussed. Then, the Kurdish policies of Russia during these eras will be discussed through historical facts.

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Section: Kurds In the Caucasus And The Kurdish Autonomous Regionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Çarlık’tan Sovyetler Birliği’ne Rusya’nın Kürt Politikası

Gafarli

Güç²

2022

Ankara Üniversitesi SBF Dergisi

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“…There are also Kurdish groups in the former USSR (around 60,000), concentrated mostly in Turkmenistan (for details, see Asatrian 2001: 41-42;also Vil' evskij 1944;Minorsky 1945); and in the north-eastern regions of Iran, in Khorasan, having been forcibly settled there during the 17th-18th centuries (Madih 2007). In the beginning of the 20th century, there was a vast group of Kurds living in the territory of the present-day Azerbaijan Republic, assimilated later among the Azerbaijanis during the Soviet period (see Müller, D. 2000). At present, in Armenia and Georgia, there live respectively 52,000 and 26,000 Yezidis, who are, in fact, a separate ethno-religious entity, with their own identity and ethnic characteristics, though they speak a dialect of Kurdish, the so-called Kurmanji or Northern Kurdish (see Egiazarov 1891;Driver 1922a;Asatrian/Poladian 1989;Asatrian 1999Asatrian -2000aAsatrian/Arakelova 2002: 17-21;Arakelova/Davtyan 2009;etc.).…”

Section: Iran and The Caucasusmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prolegomena to the Study of the Kurds

Asatrian

2009

Iran Cauc

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Iran and the Caucusus (print ISSN 1609-8498, online ISSN 1573-384X) is published semi-annually in two issues by Brill Academic Publishers, Plantijnstraat 2, 2321 JC Leiden, The Netherlands, tel + 31 (0)71-5353500, fax +31 (0)71-5317532. Subscription ratesThe subscription price of volume 13 (2009) is EUR 111 / USD 163 for institutions (E-only: EUR 100 / USD 147) and EUR 37 / USD 54 for individuals, inclusive of postage and handling charges. All prices are exclusive of VAT in EUR-countries (VAT not applicable outside the EU). ClaimsClaims for missing issues will be met, free of charge, if made within three months of dispatch for European customers and five months for customers outside Europe. Online accessFor details on how to gain online access, please refer to the last page of this issue or check www.brill.nl/ic Subscription orders, payments, claims and customer serviceBrill Academic Publishers,

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“…There were Kurds in Armenia, Azerbaijan, and the Caucasus Republics in the Soviet Federation (see Müller 2000), and some remain within the Russian Federation where "Kurdology" may well still be stronger than anywhere else.…”

Section: The Four Wolves and Kurdish Question(s)mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Kurds, the Four Wolves, and the Great PowersThe Kurds of Syria. By Harriet Allsopp. London: Tauris, 2015.The Kurds of Iraq: Nationalism and Identity in Iraqi Kurdistan. By Mahir A. Aziz. 2nd ed. London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2015.Out of Nowhere: The Kurds of Syria in Peace and War. By Michael M. Gunter. London: Hurst, 2014.The Kurds: A Modern History. By Michael M. Gunter. Princeton, NJ: Wiener, 2016.Alien Rule. By Michael Hechter. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press,

O’Leary

2018

The Journal of Politics

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The Kurds of Soviet Azerbaijan, 1920-91

Cited by 48 publications

References 2 publications

Çarlık’tan Sovyetler Birliği’ne Rusya’nın Kürt Politikası

Çarlık’tan Sovyetler Birliği’ne Rusya’nın Kürt Politikası

Prolegomena to the Study of the Kurds

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