Homo imperii : a history of physical anthropology in Russia /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Mogilʹner, Marina, author.
Imprint:Lincoln : University of Nebraska Press, [2013]
Description:xiv, 486 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm.
Language:English
Series:Critical studies in the history of anthropology
Critical studies in the history of anthropology.
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/9136340
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ISBN:9780803239784 (cloth : alkaline paper)
0803239785 (cloth : alkaline paper)
Notes:Revised version of the work originally published in Russian under title: Homo imperii: istoriia fizicheskoi antropologgi v Rossii (konets XIX-nachalo XX veka)
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of Contents:
  • List of Illustrations
  • Acknowledgments
  • Series Editors' Introduction
  • Introduction: The Science of Imperial Modernity
  • Part 1. Paradoxes of Institutionalization
  • 1. Academic Genealogy and Social Contexts of the "Atypical Science"
  • 2. Anthropology as a "Regular Science": Kafedra
  • 3. Anthropology as a Network Science: Society
  • Part 2. The Liberal Anthropology of Imperial Diversity: Apolitical Politics
  • 4. Aleksei Ivanovskii's Anthropological Classification of the Family of "Racial Relatives"
  • 5. "Russians" in the Language of Liberal Anthropology
  • 6. Dmitrii Anuchin's Liberal Anthropology
  • Part 3. Anthropology of Russian Imperial Nationalism
  • 7. Ivan Sikorsky and His "Imperial Situation"
  • 8. Academic Racism and "Russian National Science"
  • Part 4. Anthropology of Russian Multinationalism
  • 9. The Space between "Empire" and "Nation"
  • 10. "Jewish Physiognomy," the "Jewish Question," and Russian Race Science between Inclusion and Exclusion
  • 11. A "Dysfunctional" Colonial Anthropology of Imperial Brains
  • Part 5. Russian Military Anthropology: From Army-as-Empire to Army-as-Nation
  • 12. Military Mobilization of Diversity Studies
  • 13. The Imperial Army through National Lenses
  • 14. Nation Instead of Empire
  • Part 6. Race and Social Imagination
  • 15. The Discovery of Population Politics and Sociobiological Discourses in Russia
  • 16. Meticization as Modernization, or the Sociobiological Utopias of Ivan Ivanovich Pantiukhov
  • 17. The Criminal Anthropology of Imperial Society
  • Conclusion: Did Russian Physical Anthropology Become Soviet?
  • Notes
  • Index