Sovyetler Birliği’nde Rus Milliyetçiliği ve Rus Milli Kimliğinin Gelişimi

Bu çalışmanın ana argümanı, Rus milli kimliğinin ve Rus milliyetçiliğinin modern şeklini, Çarlık döneminden kalma birçok milliyetçi motifi de tutarak, Sovyet döneminde bulduğudur. Bu çalışma Sovyet yönetiminin Lenin döneminden Brejnev döneminin sonuna kadar olan yıllarını ele alıyor. İlk bölümde, devletin görüşünün betimleyici “Büyük Rus (velikorusskii narod) Şovenizmi”nden, övgü yüklü “Büyük Rus halkı (velikii russkii narod)”na olan değişimi, Milli Bolşevik ideolojisinin ve “Sovyet vatanseverliği” kavramının ortaya çıkışı ve Rus milliyetçiliğinin rejim tarafından nasıl kontrol edildiği, kullanıldığı ve devletin resmi ideolojisi içine alındığı analiz edilecek. Daha sonraki bölümde Rus milliyetçiliğinde Brejnev döneminde yaşanan gelişmeler analiz edilecektir. Bu dönemde Rus milliyetçiliğinin muhalif formunun yükselişi, muhalif milliyetçilerin düşünceleri ve Sovyet devletinin Milli Bolşeviklere gösterdiği hoşgörü ve destek tartışılacaktır. Brejnev döneminden başlayarak 1990’ların başına kadar Rus milliyetçiliği hemen hemen aynı çizgide gelişmiştir.

Formation of Russian Nationalism and the Russian National Identity under Soviet Rule

This article mainly argues that the Russian national identity and the modern form of Russian nationalism were formed during the Soviet period including many nationalistic motifs from the Tsarist period. The study covers the Soviet period beginning from the Lenin to the late Brezhnev years. The first part of the article will explore the transformation of the state’s view from the descriptive “Great Russian (velikorusskii narod) chauvinism” to the acclaimed “velikii russkii narod,” the emergence of the National Bolshevik ideology and the concept of “Soviet patriotism.” Furthermore, it will discuss how Russian nationalism was controlled, used, and incorporated into the official ideology of the state. In the following section, developments in Russian nationalism in the Brezhnev period will be analyzed. From this period, the rise of the dissident form of Russian nationalism, the thoughts of dissident nationalists, and the tolerance and support that the Soviet state showed to the National Bolsheviks will be discussed. From the Brezhnev era until the early 1990s, Russian nationalism developed on almost the same line. 

___

Acton, E. (1986). The Present and the Past Russia. New York: Longman.

Agursky, M. (1986). The Prospects of Russian Nationalism. In R. Conquest (Ed.), The Last Empire: Nationality and the Soviet Future. Stanford: Hoover Institution Press.

Agursky,M. (1987). The Third Rome: National Bolshevism in the USSR. Boulder, Col: Westview Press.

Barghoorn, F. C. 1986. Russian Nationalism and Soviet Politics: Official and Unofficial Perspectives. In R. Conquest (Ed.) The Last Empire: Nationality and the Soviet Future (pp.30-77). Stanford: Hoover Institution Press.

Barghoorn, F. C. (1976). Soviet Russian Nationalism. Westport, Conn.:Greenwood Press.

Bourdeaux, M. (1975). Patriarch and Prophets: Percecution of the Russian Ortodox Church. London and Oxford:Mowbrays.

Brown, D. (1978). Soviet Russian Literature since Stalin. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Carr, E.H. (1958). A History of Soviet Russia, cilt. V-VII: Socialism in One Country. London: Macmillan.

Carter, S. (1990) Russian Nationalism: Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow. London: Pinter Publishers.

D’Encausse H. C. (1981). Decline of an Empire: The Soviet Socialist Republics in Revolt. New York: Newsweek Books.

Dawisha, K. & Parrot, B. (1994). Russia and the New States of Eurasia: The Politics of Upheaval. New York:

Cambridge University Press. Dunlop, J. (1983). The Faces of Contemporary Russian Nationalism. Princeton: Princeton University Press.

Filipov, D. (2017). For Russians, Stalin is the ‘most outstanding’ figure in world history, followed by Putin. The Washington Post, 26 June, 2017, https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/worldviews/wp/2017/06/26/for-russians-stalin-is-the-most-outstanding-figure-in-world-history-putin-is-next/?utm_term=.3223d3849b1a,

Geyer, G. A. (1971). “ A New Quest for the Old Russia”, Saturday Review, 25 December.

Hosking, G. A. (1973). The Russian Peasant Rediscovered: Village Prose of the 1960s. Slavic Review, 32 (4), 705-724. https://doi.org/10.2307/2495492.

Hutchinson, J. & Smith, A.D (Eds.). 1994. Nationalism. New York: Oxford University Press.

Kohn, H. (1971). Soviet Communism and Nationalism: Three Stages of a Historical Development. In Edward Allworth (Ed.), Soviet Nationality Problems. New York: Columbia University Press.

Kohn,H. (1983). Panislavizm ve Rus Milliyetçiliği. İstanbul: Kervan Kitapçılık.

Laqueur,W. (1993). Black Hundred: The Rise of Extreme Right in Russia. New York: Harper Collins Publishers.

Lenin V.I. (1973). Collected Works, cilt 33. Progress Publishers: Moscow.

Lenin,V.I. (1974). Collected Works, cilt 29. Progress Publishers: Moscow. Malaya Sovetskaya Entsiklopediya. (1960). cilt IX, Moscow.

Nahoylo, B. & Swoboda, V. (1990). Soviet Disunion: A History of the Nationalities Problem in the USSR. New York: The Free Press.

Nationalism, A Report by a Study Group of Members of the Royal Institute of International Affairs. (1939). London: Oxford University Press.

Pospielovsky, D. (1984). The Russian Church under the Soviet Regime, 1917-1982. New York: St. Vladimir Seminary Press.

Putin, V. (2005). Annual Address to the Federal Assembly of the Russian Federation. http://en.kremlin.ru/events/president/transcripts/page/290.

Reddaway, P. (Ed.) (1972). Uncensored Russia. New York: American Heritage Press. Rywkin, M. (1994). Moscow’s Lost Empire. New York: M.E.Sharp Inc.

Schapiro, L. (1977). The Origin of the Communist Autocracy: Political Opposition in the Soviet State. First Phase, 1917-1922. Cambridge Mass: Harvard University Press.

Simon, G. (1991). Nationalism and Policy toward the Nationalities in the Soviet Union: From Totalitarian Dictatorship to Post-Stalinist Society. Boulder: Westview Press.

Slovar inostrannykh slov. (1949). Moscow, 1949.

Smith, G. (1990). Nationalities Policy from Lenin to Gorbachev. In Graham Smith (Ed.), The Nationalities Question in the Soviet Union (pp.1-20). London: Longman.

Smith, K. E. (2002). Mythmaking in the New Russia. Politics and Memory During the Yeltsin Era. Ithaca, NY and London: Cornell University Press.

Solzhenitsyn, A. (1975). Sakharov i kritika ‘Pisma vozhdiam’. Kontinent 2, 350-359.

Solzhenitsyn, A. (1981a). As Breathing and Consciousness Return. In Aleksadr Solzhenitsyn (Ed.), From Under The Rubble (pp.3-25). Washington D.C.: Regnery Gateway.

Solzhenitsyn, A. (1981b). Repentence and Self-Limitation in the Life of Nations. In Aleksadr Solzhenitsyn (Ed.), From Under The Rubble (pp.105-143). Washington D.C.: Regnery Gateway.

Solzhenitsyn, A. (1974). Letter to the Soviet Leaders. New York: Harper and Row.

Solzhenitsyn,A. (1980). The Mortal Danger. New York: Harper and Row.

Spechler, D. (1990). Russian Nationalism and Soviet Politics. In L. Hajda ve M. Beissinger (Eds.), The Nationalities Factor in the Soviet Politics and Society (pp.281-304), Boulder. San Fransisco: Westview Press.

Spinka, M. (1956). The Church in Soviet Russia. New York: Oxford University Press.

Struve, G. (1951). Soviet Russian Literature, 1917-1950, Norman, Oklahama: University of Oklahoma Press.

Vujacic,V. (2007). “Stalinism and Russian Nationalism: A Reconceptualization”, Post-Soviet Affairs, 23 (2), 156-183. http://dx.doi.org/10.2747/1060-586X.23.2.156.

Warren,M. (2000). “Putin Revives Soviet National Anthem”, The Telegraph, http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/russia/1377685/Putin-revives-Soviet-national-anthem.html.

Werth, A. (1965). Russia at War, 1941-1945. New York: E. P. Dutton and Company.