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among the natives and, "as a result . . ., protecting them from the (supposedly harmful) influence of economic development." At the same time, Bogoraz's students and institute allies Ia. P. Koshkin (Al'kor) and E. A. Kreinovich were exposed as his spineless
Communist clones and urged to "publicly and categorically disassociate themselves from anti-Marxist views." More ambitiously, the "orientalists" charged the Committee of the North with not exercising proper political control and publishing "anti-Party and anti-Marxist" materials in their official organ
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At various meetings, the old revolutionary had been accused of turning the institute into a scientific laboratory; of trying to split the institute and gain personal power; of "populist culture-mongering and of a sentimental approach to the peoples of the north"; of denying the existence of classes
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But
Bogoraz and his allies defended themselves stoutly, and by claiming to adhere to the new political line (defining shamans as priests, applying a strict class analysis to the tribes, and laying the groundwork for collectivization) they managed to keep their positions, though they remained under
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In March 1929, at the Sixth Plenum of the
Committee for Assistance to the Peoples of the Northern Regions (the "Committee of the North"), Bogoraz and his fellow "northerners" (ethnographers) were viciously attacked by the "orientalists" (mostly Russian
345:, organized the first Russian ethnography center at the University. During the 1920s and 1930s he did important anthropological work creating and teaching written languages for indigenous Siberian peoples and founded the
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Katharina Gernet: Vladimir
Germanovich Bogoraz (1865–1936): A bibliography. (104 p.) (=Mitteilungen des Osteuropa-Instituts München 33).
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April 15] 1865 – May 10, 1936), was a
Russian revolutionary, writer and anthropologist, especially known for his studies of the
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Bogoraz published his first literary works in the early 1880s, but he became famous by 1896–1897 under the literary pseudonym
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and made the author known around the world. In 1899, by recommendation of the
Academy of Sciences, Bogoraz was invited by
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in the family of a Jewish school teacher. Bogoraz changed his birthname from Natan to
Vladimir after he converted to
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Bogoraz returned to Russia in 1904. He helped to organize the First
Peasant Congress and the Labour Group in the
286:(1900–1901) aimed at studying the ethnography, anthropology and archaeology of the Northern coasts of the
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students, "veterans of many a battle and keen on participating in the nationwide search for class enemies"):
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essays. Allegedly, Bogoraz attained fluency in the
Chukchi language and partial fluency in the
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223:. He spent 11 months at Taganrog prison for revolutionary propaganda. In 1886, he moved to
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for poems and novels published in various periodicals. In 1899, he published the book
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He died of natural causes on May 10, 1936, at the age of 71 and was buried in the
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region of
Siberia, gathering materials for ethnographic studies of
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People associated with the American Museum of Natural History
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Arctic Mirrors: Russia and the Small Peoples of the North
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of Vladimir G. Bogoraz and his work currently available.
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Academic staff of Saint Petersburg State University
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310:and other indigenous Siberian peoples. He left
211:in 1882, he enrolled in the Faculty of Law of
314:for political reasons in 1901 and settled in
187:. In English, his name was often rendered as
16:Russian writer and anthropologist (1865–1936)
661:Linguists of Chukotko-Kamchatkan languages
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676:Revolutionaries of the Russian Revolution
605:Merriam-Webster's Biographical Dictionary
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504:Merriam-Webster's Biographical Dictionary
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621:Bogoraz at "The Hall of Fame of Magadan"
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607:; 1st edition. Merriam-Webster. 1184p
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347:Institute of the Peoples of the North
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666:Politicians from the Russian Empire
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219:and exiled to his parents' home in
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280:American Museum of Natural History
235:(1889–1899), where he studied the
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519:(Cornell University Press, 1994;
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548:External links and references
341:. Bogoraz, with the help of
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141:Vladimir Germanovich Bogoraz
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268:Russian Academy of Sciences
213:Saint Petersburg University
161:Ната́н Ме́нделевич Богора́з
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399:Bogoras, Waldemar (1928).
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175:; April 27 [
554:Boas, Franz (1937).
339:Petrograd University
73:aboard a train near
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646:People from Ovruch
556:"Waldemar Bogoras"
324:Chukchee Mythology
292:Vladimir Jochelson
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83:Soviet Union
68:(1936-05-10)
641:1936 deaths
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272:linguistics
104:ethnography
90:Nationality
66:10 May 1936
630:Categories
536:Slezkine,
527:), p. 189.
525:0801481783
582:0002-7294
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489:7 October
464:7 October
430:7 October
351:Leningrad
335:ethnology
195:Biography
173:Н. А. Тан
165:N. A. Tan
108:ethnology
484:WorldCat
459:DH-North
326:(1910).
282:for the
241:language
221:Taganrog
151:), born
304:Koryaks
300:Chukchi
233:Yakutsk
231:, near
229:Siberia
185:Siberia
169:Russian
157:Russian
145:Russian
110:of the
94:Russian
75:Kharkov
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425:535242
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359:rabfak
312:Russia
308:Lamuts
296:Anadyr
201:Ovruch
125:Fields
48:Ovruch
455:(PDF)
421:JSTOR
386:Notes
264:Poems
609:ISBN
590:ISBN
578:ISSN
521:ISBN
491:2022
466:2022
432:2022
331:Duma
177:O.S.
106:and
63:Died
41:Born
568:doi
413:doi
349:in
337:at
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256:Tan
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