Nations Abroad: Diaspora Politics and International Relations in the Former Soviet Union

Table of contents

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• Title Page iii
• Contents v
• A Note on Usage vii
• Glossary ix
• Acknowledgments xi
• About the Contributors xiii
• 1 - Introduction: 1
• Conclusion 20
• Notes 21
• 2 - The Russians: Diaspora and the End of Empire 27
• Conclusion 50
• Notes 50
• 3 - The Jews: A Diaspora Within a Diaspora 59
• Conclusion 75
• Notes 76
• 4 - The Armenians: Conflicting Identities and the Politics of Division 79

• Title Page iii
• Contents v
• A Note on Usage vii
• Glossary ix
• Acknowledgments xi
• About the Contributors xiii
• 1 - Introduction: 1
• Conclusion 20
• Notes 21
• 2 - The Russians: Diaspora and the End of Empire 27
• Conclusion 50
• Notes 50
• 3 - The Jews: A Diaspora Within a Diaspora 59
• Conclusion 75
• Notes 76
• 4 - The Armenians: Conflicting Identities and the Politics of Division 79
• Conclusion 95
• Notes 97
• 5 the Ukrainians: " - Engaging the "Eastern Diaspora 103
• Conclusion 124
• Notes 125
• 6 the Kazakhs: Demographics, Diasporas, and "Return" 133
• Conclusion 148
• Notes 149
• 7 - The Volga Tatars: Diasporas and the Politics of Federalism 153
• Conclusion 171
• Notes 171
• 8 - The Poles: Western Aspirations, Eastern Minorities 179
• Conclusion 197
• Notes 199
• 9 - Conclusion: Diasporas, International Relations, and Post-Soviet Eurasia 209
• Notes 227
• Further Reading 229
• Index 235