Путин обратил Россию вспять на 200 лет назад?

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The Tsar's Abolitionists: The Slave Trade in the Caucasus and Its Suppression

Liubov Kurtynova-D'Herlugnan
Eurasian Studies Library: Historical, Political and Social Studies of Slavic and Islamic Cultures in the Eurasian Region, Vol. 2
2010

Table of contents :

Acknowledgments
Maps
Introduction

Chapter One. The Caucasus: Geography and People

Peoples and Languages
Religions of the Caucasian Region
1. Christianity
2. Islam
Social Structures and Patterns of Power
1. Vertical power structures
Some Conclusions
Why Was Slave Trade So Important For the Caucasian Societies?
Some Conclusions

Chapter Two. Christians in Heterodox Captivity: The Historical Roots of Russian Abolitionismin the Caucasus

The Case of an Invisible Slave Trade
Some Conclusions
The Two Abolitionisms: The European and American Enterprise and Their Distant Cousin from Russia
Some Conclusions
Historical Myth and Mythical History: Muscovy and the Caucasus Before the 18th Century
Some Conclusions
The Beginning: The First Attempts to Ban Slave Trade
Some Conclusions

Chapter Three. The Southern Caucasus

Some Conclusions
A Case of Success: Vorontsov in the Southern Caucasus
Some Conclusions

Chapter four. The Northern Caucasus

Some conclusions
A Case of Failure: Vorontsov in the Northern Caucasus
Some Conclusions
The Northern Caucasus after the Crimean War
Some Conclusions

Conclusion. Explaining an Unlikely Abolitionism
Bibliography
Index

См. также

https://fuchik2.livejournal.com/389695.html

и

https://fuchik2.livejournal.com/389989.html

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