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Topic: Korenizatsiya

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	Korenizatsiya (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Korenizatsiya (Russian: ÐºÐ¾ÑÐµÐ½Ð¸Ð·Ð°ÑÐ¸Ñ) sometimes also called korenization, meaning "nativization" or "indigenization", literally "putting down roots", was the early Soviet nationalities policy promoted mostly in the 1920s but with a continuing legacy in later years.
		Ukrainization was the implementation of Korenizatsiya policy in Soviet Ukraine.
		Thus, whereas by the mid-1930s, with purges in some of the national areas, the policy of korenizatsiya took a new turn, by the end of the 1930s the policy of promoting local languages began to be balanced by greater Russianization, though perhaps not overt Russification or; attempts to assimilate the minorities.
	en.encyclopediahome.com /wiki/Korenizatsiya (1520 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The most active phase of likbez lasted until 1939, raising the literacy rate to 56.6 percent of the population in 1926 and further to 87.4 percent in 1939 (population census data).
		An important aspect of the early campaign for literacy and education was the policy of "indigenization" (korenizatsiya).
		This policy, which lasted essentially from the mid-1920's to the late 1930's, promoted the development and use of non-Russian languages in the government, the media, and education.
	goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Soviet_education (1542 words)

	Holodomor - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		They have to be understood in the larger context of the social revolution 'from above' that took place in the Soviet Union at the time.
		In the early 1920s, when Soviet Russia needed to win the sympathy of other nations for the newly born communist state, Ukraine enjoyed a short period of revival of its national culture under the policy of Korenizatsiya.
		This was, however, ended and replaced with the a policy of effective Russification, as soon as the Soviet regime firmly took root, thereby causing significant social, cultural, and political conflict in the Ukrainian populated territories.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Holodomor (3512 words)

	Politics and Place-names: Changing Names in the Late Soviet Period Canadian Slavonic Papers - Find Articles
		Chapter 3, "The Nationalities Question," provides first a political context for the discussion of non-Russian place names.
		In the section "Korenizatsiya and after," the history of the Soviet nationalities policy is assessed, including its impact on the use of languages and alphabets.
		Particular attention is focused on Ukrainian and Belarussian, the two East Slavic languages subjected to Russification and displacement by Russian.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qa3763/is_200106/ai_n8980403 (837 words)

	Democratic governance in multicultural societies - Discussion Paper 30
		In the case of the Kyrgyz language, for instance, a member of the Turkic language group written in Arabic script since the islamization of the Kyrgyz tribes in the 18
		century, Soviet language policy adopted several measures of corpus planning, such as the introduction first of Latin (1928), then of Cyrillic (1940) as the standard script, the codification of the language through dictionaries and textbooks and the translation of modern Soviet vocabulary into the titular language (korenizatsiya).
		But despite this concept of "language building", the Russian language eventually became dominant in Kyrgyzstan.
	www.unesco.org /most/ln2pol2.htm (11691 words)

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