Ethnofederalism and ethnonationalism in the separatist politics of chechnya and tatarstan: Sources or resources?

International Journal of Public Administration

Volumn 22, Issue 9-10, 1999, Pages 1387-1428

  Derluguian, Georgi M ^a  

^a NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY   (United States)

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[No Author keywords available]

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EID: 84937182682     PISSN: 01900692     EISSN: 15324265     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/01900699908525435     Document Type: Article

References (34)

1. The most explicit and comprehensive argument relating the “pacification” of Chechnya to the survival of Russia and success of its market transition was articulated by Boris Fedorov, Russia's former Minister of Finance and one of the most outspoken reformers. See Izvestia (September 13 1994). A bristling and well-argued critique of Moscow's excessive preoccupation with separatism and border redrawing was offered by prominent Russian politologists Dmitry Furman in Nezavisimaia Gazeta (July 3 1992) and Algis Prazauskas in Nezavisimaia Gazeta (May 14 1993). The former qualified the threat of Russia's disintegration as “mutual bluffing” consciously proffered by both Moscow and regional ruling elites. For a sobering assessment of the “Chechen oil factor”, see Kommersant-Daily (July 26 1994). The middle-ground position in the Russian debate was formulated by another prominent analyst, Denis Dragunsky, who advocated “dumping Caucasia like we dumped Central Asia in 1991” on the grounds of impending demographic catastrophe in these zones while compromising with the economically and territorially important Tatarstan in Moskovskie Novosti No. 26 (1994):9A.
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14. The data on Chechnya refer to the period prior to its separation from Ingushetia in 1991.
15. Based on 1980s data; does not include “shadow” economy, which is particularly salient in Chechnya.
16. Raviot. 1992. 5-6: 44
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19. Tarrow, Sidney. 1994. Power in Movement: Social Movements, Collective Action and Politics, Edited by: Tarrow. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Cambridge University Press. An authoritative theoretical synthesis of the concepts developed in the last three decades in the field of social movement studies is provided Particularly relevant to the present argument is Ch. 9 “Cycles of Protest.” An innovative study of the conditions that determined cycles of protest in the state-socialist countries is currently conducted by the Harvard-based Polish scholar Ekiert, Grzegorz in Ekiert, Rebellious Poles: Cycles of Protest and Popular Mobilization Under State-Socialism, 1945-1 989, The University of Michigan, Advanced Study Center Working Paper No. 5, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1995
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21. Perepelkin. 1992. 46 (4) July: 105
22. 1994. Utro Rossii, 31 (4) July
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25. 1992. Tatarstan, 31 (4) 21 March
26. 1994. Kommersant-Daily, 20 (4) 21 March
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34. 1994. Izvestia, 24 Devember