Georgianization: difference between revisions
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# The [[act]] or [[process]] of [[Georgianize|Georgianizing]]. |
# The [[act]] or [[process]] of [[Georgianize|Georgianizing]]. |
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#* 2019, Maxim Tabachnik, ''Citizenship, Territoriality, and Post-Soviet Nationhood'', Springer ({{ISBN|9783030128821}}), page 245: |
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#* {{quote-text|en|year=1997|title=Institutions, Identity, and Ethnic Conflict: International Experience and Its Implications for the Caucasus, May 2-3, 1997 : Conference Report |
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1997|title=Institutions, Identity, and Ethnic Conflict: International Experience and Its Implications for the Caucasus, May 2-3, 1997 : Conference Report |
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|passage='''Georgianization''' policies are emphasized in this narrative, especially those from 1937-53.}} |
|passage='''Georgianization''' policies are emphasized in this narrative, especially those from 1937-53.}} |
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#* '''1998''', Beverly Crawford, Ronnie D. Lipschutz, ''The Myth of "ethnic Conflict": Politics, Economics, and "cultural" Violence'', University of California International & |
#* '''1998''', Beverly Crawford, Ronnie D. Lipschutz, ''The Myth of "ethnic Conflict": Politics, Economics, and "cultural" Violence'', University of California International & |
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#*: The success of '''Georgianization''' is probably best illustrated by the fact that virtually all Abkhazes living in Ajaria know Georgian, with one-fifth even claiming it as their mother tongue, compared to an astonishingly low 1.4 percent among their compatriots in Abkhazia |
#*: The success of '''Georgianization''' is probably best illustrated by the fact that virtually all Abkhazes living in Ajaria know Georgian, with one-fifth even claiming it as their mother tongue, compared to an astonishingly low 1.4 percent among their compatriots in Abkhazia |
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| ⚫ | #* {{quote-book|en|year=2019|title=Citizenship, Territoriality, and Post-Soviet Nationhood|author=Maxim Tabachnik|page=245|passage=Abkhazian historians explain that Georgian authorities justified '''Georgianization''' to Moscow by the communist party's goal of eventual assimilation of everyone into the Soviet people with Abkhaz assimilation a part of the process.}} |
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Latest revision as of 19:10, 17 May 2024
English
[edit]Etymology
[edit]Noun
[edit]Georgianization (uncountable)
- The act or process of Georgianizing.
- 1997, Institutions, Identity, and Ethnic Conflict: International Experience and Its Implications for the Caucasus, May 2-3, 1997 : Conference Report:
- Georgianization policies are emphasized in this narrative, especially those from 1937-53.
- 1998, Beverly Crawford, Ronnie D. Lipschutz, The Myth of "ethnic Conflict": Politics, Economics, and "cultural" Violence, University of California International &
- The success of Georgianization is probably best illustrated by the fact that virtually all Abkhazes living in Ajaria know Georgian, with one-fifth even claiming it as their mother tongue, compared to an astonishingly low 1.4 percent among their compatriots in Abkhazia
- 2019, Maxim Tabachnik, Citizenship, Territoriality, and Post-Soviet Nationhood, page 245:
- Abkhazian historians explain that Georgian authorities justified Georgianization to Moscow by the communist party's goal of eventual assimilation of everyone into the Soviet people with Abkhaz assimilation a part of the process.