Russian: conciliarity, unity, brotherhood
Research Article
How to Cite
Ibragimov R.Y. Russian: conciliarity, unity, brotherhood. Humanities of the South of Russia. 2022. Vol. 11. No. 6. P. 221-240. DOI: https://doi.org/10.18522/2227-8656.2022.6.13 (in Russ.).
Abstract
Objective of the study is a philosophical and cultural analysis of the problems of the unity and unity of the Russian people.
The methodological basis of the research is based on the traditions of integrating philosophical, cultural, historical and religious approaches to understanding the problems of the Russian people and its conciliarity. The traditions of Russian religious philosophy play a significant role in the formation of the author's methodology.
Research results. The problems of the identity of the Russian people in the context of conciliarity and unity are investigated. The basic principles of this identity are highlighted: the state as a community of people not divided by “tribal” rivalry; statehood as a political formalization of the collective interests of all fellow citizens, not victorious colonizers; conciliar, communal, religious complementarity. The issues of Russian sobornost are studied on the historical and cultural material.
Prospects of the study are related to the subsequent implementation of the ideas of the work in the development of the state national policy.
Keywords:
Russian, conciliarity, unity, people, ethnicity, orthodoxy, history
References
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2. Ilyin I. A. (1934) About Russia: Three speeches, 1926–1933 / I. P. Ilyin. – Sofia: For Russia. – 32 p.
3. Karnovich E. (1886) “Generic nicknames and titles in Russia and the merger of foreigners with Russians” (ed. by A. S. Suvorin, – St. Petersburg. – 250 p.)
4. Kovalevsky P. I. (2006) Russian nationalism and national education in Russia / P. I. Kovalevsky. – Moscow: Mir Publishing House (Moscow: “Novosti” printing house). – 259 p. – ISBN 5-8041-0265-6 (In the lane).
5. Milyutin D. A. (1947‒1950) Diary of D. A. Milyutin / Ed., bio. essay [“D. A. Milyutin”, Pp. 5-72] and note by P. A. Zaionchkovsky. – Moscow: Type. journal. “Border Guard”.
6. Mukhanov V. M. (2021) Rec. on: P. I. Takhnaeva. Gunib, August 1859 “The last days of jihad in Dagestan...”. Makhachkala: Mavraev, 2018. 352 p., il / V. M. Mukhanov // Russian History. – No. 1. – Pp. 181-183. – DOI 10.31857/S086956870013456-2.
7. Platonov O. A. (2006) Russian resistance. The War with the Antichrist / Oleg Platonov. – Moscow: Algorithm. (Mozhaisk (Moscow region) : Mozhaisk Polygraph Plant). – 718 p. – ISBN 5-9265-0286-1 (In trans.)
8. Trekhbratova S. A. (2015) Formation of education among the highlanders of the North-Western Caucasus (30-50-ies of the XIX century) / S. A. Trekhbratova // Cultural life of the South of Russia. – No. 3(58). – Pp. 57-62.
9. Trubetskoy N. S. (2017) The Legacy of Genghis Khan: a look at Russian History not from the West, but from the East: an illustrated edition / N. S. Trubetskoy. – Moscow: E. – 369 p. – ISBN 978-5-699-99956-9.
10. Khomyakov A. (2003) “Semiramide”. Cit. according to the anthology “The Russian world”. – Moscow: Eksmo; Saint-Petersburg: Terra Fantastica. − 864 p.
Article
Received: 03.10.2022
Accepted: 25.12.2022
Citation Formats
Other cite formats:
APA
Ibragimov, R. Y. (2022). Russian: conciliarity, unity, brotherhood. Humanities of the South of Russia, 11(6), 221-240. https://doi.org/10.18522/2227-8656.2022.6.13
Section
CULTURE AND GLOBALIZATION
