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Exile to Siberia, 1590-1822

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Exile to Siberia, 1590-1822

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Exile to Siberia, 1590-1822/ Andrew A. Gentes.
Author:	Gentes, Andrew Armand,
Published:	Basingstoke [England] ;Palgrave Macmillan, : 2008.,
Description:	xiii, 271 p. :ill., maps
[NT 15003449]:	Introduction : the universal experience of exile -- To where the sovereign chooses -- Exile to the service in which he will be useful -- Punishment for insignificant crimes -- Whoever's not with us is against us -- Only Ermak can compete with me -- Conclusion : Siberian exile and biopolitics.
Subject:	Exile (Punishment) - History. - Russia -
Subject:	Russia - Social conditions - To 1801. -
Online resource:	http://link.springer.com/10.1057/9780230583894access to fulltext (Palgrave)
ISBN:	023058389X

Exile to Siberia, 1590-1822
Gentes, Andrew Armand,1964-

Exile to Siberia, 1590-1822[electronic resource] /Andrew A. Gentes. - Basingstoke [England] ;Palgrave Macmillan,2008. - xiii, 271 p. :ill., maps

Includes bibliographical references (p. 205-252) and indexes.

Introduction : the universal experience of exile -- To where the sovereign chooses -- Exile to the service in which he will be useful -- Punishment for insignificant crimes -- Whoever's not with us is against us -- Only Ermak can compete with me -- Conclusion : Siberian exile and biopolitics.

Government and civilian authorities in Russia deported tens of thousands of people to Siberiabetween 1590 and 1822. The state had several goals for exiles including using them as cossacks, peasants, industriallabourers, and colonial settlers. Landowners and peasant communes usedexile to rid themselves of elderly, handicapped, or troublesome serfs.Siberia was also the destination for thousands of political opponents and religious dissidents. This, the first English-language study of pre-Soviet exile, focuses on Russian Siberia's early years, when its role as an open-air prison was established. Populated by such notable rulersand officials as Boris Godunov, Peter the Great, Catherine the Great and Mikhail Speranskii, and such celebrated exiles as Archpriest Avvakum, Aleksandr Menshikov, Maurice Benyowsky, and Aleksandr Radishchev, Exile to Siberia, 1590-1822 vividly explores the coercive and violent relationship between an evolving bureaucratic state and its body politic.

Electronic reproduction.
Basingstoke, England :
Palgrave Macmillan,
2009.

Mode of access:World Wide Web.

ISBN: 023058389X

Standard No.: 10.1057/9780230583894doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

1082529
Exile (Punishment)
--History.--RussiaSubjects--Geographical Terms:

926847
Russia
--Social conditions--To 1801.Index Terms--Genre/Form:

542853
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: HV9712 / .G38 2008eb

Dewey Class. No.: 364.6/8

Exile to Siberia, 1590-1822
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300 $a xiii, 271 p. : $b ill., maps
504 $a Includes bibliographical references (p. 205-252) and indexes.
505 0 $a Introduction : the universal experience of exile -- To where the sovereign chooses -- Exile to the service in which he will be useful -- Punishment for insignificant crimes -- Whoever's not with us is against us -- Only Ermak can compete with me -- Conclusion : Siberian exile and biopolitics.
520 $a Government and civilian authorities in Russia deported tens of thousands of people to Siberiabetween 1590 and 1822. The state had several goals for exiles including using them as cossacks, peasants, industriallabourers, and colonial settlers. Landowners and peasant communes usedexile to rid themselves of elderly, handicapped, or troublesome serfs.Siberia was also the destination for thousands of political opponents and religious dissidents. This, the first English-language study of pre-Soviet exile, focuses on Russian Siberia's early years, when its role as an open-air prison was established. Populated by such notable rulersand officials as Boris Godunov, Peter the Great, Catherine the Great and Mikhail Speranskii, and such celebrated exiles as Archpriest Avvakum, Aleksandr Menshikov, Maurice Benyowsky, and Aleksandr Radishchev, Exile to Siberia, 1590-1822 vividly explores the coercive and violent relationship between an evolving bureaucratic state and its body politic.
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