Sufism, Panislamism and Information Panic: Nil Sergeevich Lykoshin and the aftermath of the Andijan Uprising

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dc.contributor.authorMorrison, Alexander Stephen
dc.date.accessioned2016-05-12T04:56:05Z
dc.date.available2016-05-12T04:56:05Z
dc.date.issued2012
dc.description.abstractThis article explores a hitherto unknown incident in the region between Aulie-Ata and Chimkent in the eighteen months following the Andijan Uprising against Russian rule in Central Asia in 1898, in which the late Tsarist Orientalist-Administrator Nil Sergeevich Lykoshin found himself called upon to uproot an imaginary conspiracy. It uses this to explore late Russian imperial attitudes to Islam, and the degree to which, despite his unusual knowledge of Central Asian culture and society, Lykoshin's attitudes were in many ways highly typical of Russian officialdom in this period.ru_RU
dc.identifier.citationMorrison Alexander Stephen; 2012; Sufism, Panislamism and Information Panic: Nil Sergeevich Lykoshin and the aftermath of the Andijan Uprising; Past & Presentru_RU
dc.identifier.urihttp://nur.nu.edu.kz/handle/123456789/1463
dc.language.isoenru_RU
dc.rightsAttribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 United States*
dc.rights.urihttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/us/*
dc.subjectArea Studiesru_RU
dc.subjectCentral Asian Studiesru_RU
dc.subjectColonialismru_RU
dc.subjectCentral Asia (History)ru_RU
dc.subjectRussian Historyru_RU
dc.titleSufism, Panislamism and Information Panic: Nil Sergeevich Lykoshin and the aftermath of the Andijan Uprisingru_RU
dc.typeArticleru_RU

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