Not all ethnic Russians in Crimea have a political affinity with Moscow
Knott, E.
(2014).
Not all ethnic Russians in Crimea have a political affinity with Moscow.
Throughout the Ukraine crisis, Crimea has been described as a region with strong sympathies toward Russia. Based on her own research in the region, Ellie Knott takes issue with the prevailing view that ethnic Russians in Crimea necessarily have a strong Russian identity. She notes that much of the empirical evidence in this area is outdated, given it derives from 2001 census data. Citing interview responses, she argues that while a significant number of ethnic Russians do exhibit a Russian identity, there is evidence that this is not the case for many younger citizens who grew up after the fall of the Soviet Union.
| Item Type | Online resource |
|---|---|
| Copyright holders | © 2014 The Author |
| Departments | LSE > Academic Departments > Government |
| Date Deposited | 29 Sep 2014 |
| URI | https://researchonline.lse.ac.uk/id/eprint/59321 |
ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9131-3939