알라쉬(Alash) 정당과 카자흐 자치정부
A Study on the Alash party and Alash Orda Autonomous Government
0
조회
0
다운로드
2
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
The first two decades of the twentieth century was a central period in the Alash national movement as many Kazakhs organized politically and openly expressed their concerns over, and remedies for, tsarist colonization practices, economic and social dislocation, and national–cultural deterioration. February Revolution in 1917 was greeted enthusiastically by Kazakh intelligentsias. The event was seen as marking the beginning of a new era, one in which the Kazakh grievances would receive a fair hearing and former wrongs would be righted. The Kazakh intelligentsias supported the Provisional Government and worked to establish a Kazakh nationalist party, the Alash party, to represent and articulate kazakh national interests in Russia. Their optimism quickly faded as the Provisional Government was overthrown and the Bolsheviks disbanded the democratically elected constitutional convention. Most Kazakh intelligentsia found it difficult to support the new Bolsheviks regime and chose instead to create the Alash Orda autonomous government. This government,which attempted to govern the steppe from 1917 through mid-1919,fought with the various White forces to defeat Bolshevik rule. As the White cause faded in late 1918 and throughout 1919, increasing numbers of Kazakh intelligentsias sought accommodation with the the Bolsheviks. By the end of 1919 virtually all sectors of Kazakh society had acquiesced to Bolshevik rule. Many Kazakh intelligentsia joined the new Soviet government hoping to convince the Bolsheviks of the Kazakh need for cultural and political autonomy.
Abstract
The first two decades of the twentieth century was a central period in the Alash national movement as many Kazakhs organized politically and openly expressed their concerns over, and remedies for, tsarist colonization practices, economic and social dislocation, and national–cultural deterioration. February Revolution in 1917 was greeted enthusiastically by Kazakh intelligentsias. The event was seen as marking the beginning of a new era, one in which the Kazakh grievances would receive a fair hearing and former wrongs would be righted. The Kazakh intelligentsias supported the Provisional Government and worked to establish a Kazakh nationalist party, the Alash party, to represent and articulate kazakh national interests in Russia. Their optimism quickly faded as the Provisional Government was overthrown and the Bolsheviks disbanded the democratically elected constitutional convention. Most Kazakh intelligentsia found it difficult to support the new Bolsheviks regime and chose instead to create the Alash Orda autonomous government. This government,which attempted to govern the steppe from 1917 through mid-1919,fought with the various White forces to defeat Bolshevik rule. As the White cause faded in late 1918 and throughout 1919, increasing numbers of Kazakh intelligentsias sought accommodation with the the Bolsheviks. By the end of 1919 virtually all sectors of Kazakh society had acquiesced to Bolshevik rule. Many Kazakh intelligentsia joined the new Soviet government hoping to convince the Bolsheviks of the Kazakh need for cultural and political autonomy.
참고문헌 (22)
- 손영훈, "카자흐 인텔리겐치아의 형성과 민족 운동", 중동문제연구, 11(2), pp.128~166 (2012), 중동문제연구소[DOI]
- Amanzholova D. A., "Kazakski Avtonomizm i Rossia: Istoria Dvijenia Alash, Izdatelski Tsenter Rossiya Molodaya", pp.30~ (1994)
- Allworth Edward, "Central Asia. A Century of Russian Rule" (1967), Columbia University Press
- Bokeikhanov A., "Shygharmalary" (1994)
- Brainin S., "Ocherki po istorii Alash-Ordy" (1935)
- Caroe O., "The Soviet Empire – The Turks of Central Asia and Stalinism" (1953)
- Gürbüz Yunus E., "Caught Between Nationalism and Socialism: The Kazak Alash Orda Movement in Continuity", pp.2007
- Kara Abdvakap, "Mustafa Chokai: Oemiri, Kuresi, Shygharmashylyghy" (2004)
- Koigeldiev M., "ALash Qozghalysy" (1995), Sanat
- Koigeldiev M., "Alash Kozghalysy, Kuzhattar men Materialdar Dzinaghy, seyir 1901 zh – jeltoksan 1917 zh. Dvizhenia Alash" (2004), Alash
- Kul-Mukhammed M., "<Alash> baghdarlamasy: Kiyanat pen akikat" (2000)
- Martynenko N., "Postanovlenie Vcekirgizskogo C’ezda v Orenburge 21-28 Iulia 1917 Goda, In Alash Orda: Sbornik Dokumentov" (1992), Aikap
- Nurmagambetova R. K., "Dvijenie Alash i Alash-Orda: Istoriographia Problemy 1920-1990-e Gody XX Veka, Ministerstvo Obrazovania i Nauki Respubliki Kazakhstan Institut Istorii i Etnologii Im. Ch. Ch. Valikhanova" (2003)
- Nurpeisov Kenges, "Alash hem Alashorda" (1995)
- Nurpeisov Kenges, "The Alash Party’s Role and its Place in the Social and Political Life of Kazakhstan, In History of Kazakhstan Essays, In Ministry of Science-Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Kazakstan-Institute of History and Ethnology Named by Ch. Ch. Valikhanov", pp.124~141 (1998), Gylym
- Olcott Martha B., "The Kazakhs" (1987), Hoover Institution Press, Stanford University
- Oraltay Hasan, "The Alash Movement in Turkestan", Central Asian Survey, 4(2), pp.41~58 (1985)
- Seifullin S., "Ternistyi put" (1975)
- Shokai M., "1917 zhyl esterlikterinen uzindiler, In Turkistannyn Kily Taghdir" (1992)
- "Qazaqstan Tarikhy –Kone zamannan buginge dejin- Bes Tomdyk, IV" (2010), Atamura
- White James, "The Russian Revolution: 1917-1921" (1994)
- Zenkovsky S., "Pan-Turkism and Islam in Russia" (1967), Harvard University Press
