This special issue of Sibirica arose from a 2015 panel that was part of the annual conference at the European University at St. Petersburg (EUSP). The panel—Mobility and Infrastructure in the Russian Arctic: Das Sein bestimmt das Bewusstsein? 1
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Mobility and Infrastructure in the Russian Arctic
Das Sein bestimmt das Bewusstsein?
Nikolai Vakhtin
“Where Do You Get Fish?”
Practices of Individual Supplies in Yamal as an Indicator of Social Processes
Elena Liarskaya
developing over the last few decades, the transport infrastructure in all of them is underdeveloped. None of them are connected to the rest of the country with a year-round highway or have any year-round transport connection to the world except for air
Gareth E. Hamilton
to be heroic in any way. For me, however, this time issue is principally that of travel time and related comfort, and how this relates to questions of infrastructural development in the past and the future, especially for travel to and from Latvia, as
In Anthropological Journal of European Cultures
- Published (Print):
- 01 Mar 2022
- Article Type:
- Research Article
- Pages:
- 33–57 (25 total)
Temporal Dimension of Attitudes toward Infrastructure and Opportunities for Relocation from the Northern Town
The Case of Kamchatskii Krai
Ksenia Gavrilova
article explores how the relocation plans of young people and judgments about the infrastructure of Tilichiki (Kamchatka, Oliutorskii District) are related to each other. The study reconsiders the concept of unidirectional population flow and analyzes the
Central American integration through infrastructure development
A case study of Costa Rican hydropower
Denielle M. Perry and Kate A. Berry
production ( Hira, 2003 ). Moreover, without reliable electrical infrastructure, industrial demands for other infrastructure are greatly reduced. This article examines the development of integrated infrastructure for electricity within the framework of
Jenanne Ferguson
approaching problems with fresh eyes and new ideas even amid restrictive conditions or systems—whether political or infrastructural. We begin with Nikolai Goncharov's ethnographic exploration of food security in the Allaikhovskii region of the Republic of
Alla Bolotova, Anastasia Karaseva, and Valeria Vasilyeva
level of infrastructural development, primarily concerning transportation. In our cases, we show how the well-developed transportation infrastructure influences the perception of place and how people compensate for its absence or shortage. Potential for
Temporality of Movements in the North
Pragmatic Use of Infrastructure and Reflexive Mobility of Evenkis and Dolgans
Vladimir N. Davydov
there is no ontological difference between the structures people build themselves (dwellings, fences, storage platforms) and the infrastructure introduced by development projects (houses, buildings, bridges, roads) because local people adapt and modify
Nikolai Goncharov
social infrastructure are in Chokurdakh: a hospital, an airport, an 11-year school, a bank, a police station, and so on. There are three flights from Yakutsk to Chokurdakh (and vice versa) per week from May to October, and two during the winter period. In
The Sibirica Editorial Team
This second issue of volume 7 marks the completion of three volumes of Sibirica under the current editorship and with our publisher, Berghahn Books. We have been working to improve the content and delivery of the journal, organizing several issues around special themes, often as the result of interdisciplinary conferences related to the region. Our partnership with Berghahn has been great from the start and is only gaining strength. They have been expanding the electronic infrastructure for web access to subscribers, and Sibirica is accessible through Ingenta via links on Berghahn’s own website. We are in the process of digitizing all the back issues of Sibirica, all the way to its first incarnation as photocopied typescripts in the 1980s. This will give subscribers and others easy access to important scholarly material on Siberian studies.