Araştırma Makalesi
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Muslim Women in Soviet Central Asia

Yıl 2018, Cilt: 33 Sayı: 1, 91 - 116, 12.07.2018
https://doi.org/10.18513/egetid.443313

Öz

This study analyzes
the Soviet Central Asia from a historical perspective to understand the impact
of the Soviet regime on Muslim women’s lifestyles. It specifically focuses on
the underlying reasons of laws and policies put into effect by the Soviet
officials in the name of emancipating Muslim women in Central Asia. The main
argument of the study is that even though the Soviet officials had a genuine
intention for the emancipation of Central Asian women from the patriarchal
structure both in the public and private spheres of life, the policies and
their implementations were shaped in accordance with the basic motive of the regime
to survive. In the first years of the Soviet regime, mostly ideological
intentions shaped the women’s emancipation project. 

Kaynakça

  • Abazov 2007 Rafis Abazov, Culture and Customs of the Central Asian Republics, Greenwood Press, London. Acar & Güneş-Ayata 2000 F. Acar and A. Güneş-Ayata, Gender and Identity Construction: Women of Central Asia, the Caucasus and Turkey. Leiden; Boston; Köln: Brill. Alexandrova 1946 Vera Alexandrova, “The Soviet Family”, Russian Review, 5, no.2, p. 74-82. Bonnell 1991 Victoria E. Bonnell, “The Representation of Women in Early Soviet Political Art”, Russian Review, 50, no.3, p. 267-288. Clements 1992 Barbara Evans Clements, “The Utopianism of the Zhenotdel”, Slavic Review, 5, no.3, p. 485-496. Croll 1981 Elisabeth J. Croll, “Women in Rural Production and Reproduction in the Soviet Union, China, Cuba, and Tanzania: Socialist Development Experiences”, Signs, 7, no.2, p. 361-374. Dalkesen 2007 Nilgün Dalkesen, Gender Roles and Women’s Status in Central Asia and Anatolia between the Thirteenth and Sixteenth Centuries, Middle East Technical University, unpublished master thesis. Edgar 2003 Adrienne Lynn Edgar, “Emancipation of the Unveiled: Turkmen Women under Soviet Rule, 1924-29”, Russian Review, 62, no.1, p. 132-149. Edgar 2006 Adrienne Lynn Edgar, “Bolshevism, Patriarchy, and the Nation: The Soviet "Emancipation" of Muslim Women in Pan-Islamic Perspective”, Slavic Review, 65, no.2, p. 252-272. Engel 1987 Barbara Alpern Engel, “Women in Russia and the Soviet Union”, Signs, 12, no.4, p. 781-796. Engel 1992 Barbara Alpern Engel, “Engendering Russia's History: Women in Post-Emancipation Russia and the Soviet Union”, Slavic Review, 51, no.2, p. 309-321. Engel 1999 Barbara Alpern Engel, “Women's Rights a la Russe”, Russian Review, 58, no.3, p. 355-360. Esposito 1996 John L. Esposito, Islam: The Straight Path, Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press. Evans 1981 Janet Evans, “The Communist Party of the Soviet Union and the Women's Question: The Case of the 1936 Decree 'In Defense of Mother and Child'”, Journal of Contemporary History, 16, no.4, p. 757-775. Farnsworth 1976 Beatrice Brodsky Farnsworth, “Bolshevism, the Woman Question, and Aleksandra Kollontai”, The American Historical Review, 81, no.2, p. 292-316. Gulnoza 2005 Saidazimova Gulnoza, Women & Power in Central Asia (Part 1): The Struggle for Equal Rights.” RadioFreeEuropeRadioLiberty, accessed November 1, 2011, http://www.rferl.org/content/article/1064211.html Goldman 1996 Wendy Goldman, “Industrial Politics, Peasant Rebellion and the Death of the Proletarian Women's Movement in the USSR”, Slavic Review, 55, no.1, p. 46-77. Gorsuch 1996 Anne E. Gorsuch, “"A Woman is Not a Man": The Culture of Gender and Generation in Soviet Russia, 1921-1928”, Slavic Review, 55, no.3, p. 636-660. Ishkanian 2003 Armine Ishkanian, “Gendered transitions: the impact of the post-Soviet transition on women in Central Asia and the Caucasus”, Perspectives on global development and technology, 2, no.3-4, p. 475- 496. Kamp 2002 Marianne Kamp, “Pilgrimage and Performance: Uzbek Women and the Imagining of Uzbekistan in the 1920s”, International Journal of Middle East Studies, 34, no.2, p. 263-278. Kamp 2006 Marianne Kamp, The New Woman in Uzbekistan: Islam, Modernity, and Unveiling under Communism, University of Washington Press, Seattle. Kandiyoti 2007 Deniz Kandiyoti, “The politics of gender and the Soviet paradox: neither colonized, nor modern?”, Central Asian Survey, 26, no. 4, p. 601-623. Kazemi 2000 F. Kazemi, “Gender, Islam and Politics,” Social Search 67-2 (Summer 2000), p. 453-474. Keller 1998 Shoshana Keller, “Trapped between State and Society: Women's Liberation and Islam in Soviet Uzbekistan, 1926-1941”, Journal of Women's History, 10, no.1, p. 20-44. Kennedy-Pipe 2004 Caroline Kennedy-Pipe, “Whose Security? State-Building and the 'Emancipation' of Women in Central Asia”, International Relations, 18, no:1, p. 91-107. Lubin 1981 Nancy Lubin, "Women in Soviet Central Asia: Progress and Contradictions”, Soviet Studies 33 (2), p. 182-203. Massell 1968 Gregory J. Massell, “Law as an Instrument of Revolutionary Change in a Traditional Milieu: The Case of Soviet Central Asia”, Law & Society Review, 2, no.2, p. 179-228. Massell 2010 Gregory J. Massell, The surrogate proletariat: Moslem women and revolutionary strategies in Soviet Central Asia, 1919-1929, Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. Mernissi, Fatma 1991 The Veil and the Male Elite: Feminists Interpretations of Women’s Rights in Islam, trans. M.J. Lakeland (New York: Addison-Wesley Publishing Company, Inc. Michaels 2001 Paula A. Michaels, “Motherhood, Patriotism, and Ethnicity: Soviet Kazakhstan and the 1936 Abortion Ban”, Feminist Studies, 27, no.2, p. 307-333. Nakachi 2006 Mie Nakachi, “N. S. Khrushchev and the 1944 Soviet Family Law: Politics, Reproduction, and Language”, East European Politics and Societies, 20, no.1, p. 40-68. Nantes 2005 Yvonne Corcoran-Nantes, Lost voices: Central Asian women confronting transition, Zed Books Ltd., London. Northrop 2001 Douglas Northrop, “Subaltern Dialogues: Subversion and Resistance in Soviet Uzbek Family Law”. Slavic Review, 60, no.1, p. 115-139. Northrop 2004 Douglas Northrop, Veiled empire: gender & power in Stalinist Central Asia, Cornell University Press, Ithaca. Raga’ el-Nimr 1996 “Women in Islamic Law,” in Feminism and Islam, ed. Mai Yamani Ithaca Press, p. 87-102 Pascall and Manning 2000 Gillian Pascall and Nick Manning, “Gender and social policy: comparing welfare states in Central and Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union”, Journal of European Social Policy, 10, no.3, p. 240-266. Pollert 2003 Anna Pollert, “Women, Work and Equal Opportunities in Post-Communist Transition”, Work, Employment & Society, 17, no.2, p. 331-357. Roy 2000 Olivier Roy, The New Central Asia: Geopolitics and the Birth of Nations, New York University Press, New York and London. Sahadeo & Zanca 2007 Jefferey F. Sahadeo, and Russell Zanca, (Edts), Everyday Life in Central Asia Past and Present, Bloomington: Indiana University Press Saktanber & Özataş-Baykal 2000 Ayşe Saktanber & Aslı Özataş-Baykal, “Homeland within homeland: Women and the formation of Uzbek national identity”. Gender and identity construction: Women of Central Asia, the Caucasus and Turkey, ed. Feride Acar and Ayşe Güneş-Ayata, p. 229-248. Schrand 1999 Thomas G. Schrand, “The Five-Year Plan for Women's Labour: Constructing Socialism and the 'Double Burden', 1930-1932”, Europe-Asia Studies, 51, no.8, p. 1455-1478. Tedin and Fiona Yap Kent L. Tedin and Oi-Kuan Fiona Yap, “The Gender Factor in Soviet Mass Politics: Survey Evidence from Greater Moscow”, Political Research Quarterly, 46, no.1, p. 179-211. Tett 1994 Gillian Tett, “'Guardians of the Faith?': Gender and Religion in an (ex) Soviet Tajik Village,” in Muslim Women's Choices: Religious Belief And Social Reality, ed. Camellia Fawzi and Judy Mabro, New York University Press, New York. Ulrich and Weatherall 2000 Miriam Ulrich and Ann Weatherall, “Motherhood and infertility: Viewing motherhood through the lens of infertility”, Feminism & Psychology, 10(3), p. 323-336. Women, Islam and the State. Basingstoke and London: Palgrave Macmillan; D. Kandiyoti (ed.) 1991. Zellerer and Vyortkin 2004 Evelyn Zellerer and Dmitriy Vyortkin, “Women’s Grassroots Struggles for Empowerment in the Republic of Kazakhstan”, Social Politics: International Studies in Gender, State and Society, 11, no.3, p. 439-464.

Sovyet Orta Asya’sında Müslüman Kadınlar

Yıl 2018, Cilt: 33 Sayı: 1, 91 - 116, 12.07.2018
https://doi.org/10.18513/egetid.443313

Öz

Bu çalışma, Sovyet rejiminin Müslüman kadınların yaşam biçimleri üzerindeki
etkisini anlamak için Sovyet Orta Asya’sını tarihsel bir perspektiften analiz
etmektedir. Özellikle, Orta Asya’daki Müslüman kadınları özgürleştirmek adına
Sovyet yetkilileri tarafından yürürlüğe konan kanun ve politikaların temel
nedenlerine odaklanmaktadır. Araştırmanın temel argümanı, Sovyet yetkililerinin
hem kamusal hem de özel yaşam alanlarında Orta Asya kadınlarını ataerkil
yapıdan kurtarmak için sahici bir niyeti olsa da, uygulanan politika ve uygulamaların temelde rejimin hayatta kalmasına yönelik
olduğudur. Sovyet rejiminin ilk yıllarında kadınların kurtuluşu projesini çoğunlukla
ideolojik niyetler şekillendirmiştir.

Kaynakça

  • Abazov 2007 Rafis Abazov, Culture and Customs of the Central Asian Republics, Greenwood Press, London. Acar & Güneş-Ayata 2000 F. Acar and A. Güneş-Ayata, Gender and Identity Construction: Women of Central Asia, the Caucasus and Turkey. Leiden; Boston; Köln: Brill. Alexandrova 1946 Vera Alexandrova, “The Soviet Family”, Russian Review, 5, no.2, p. 74-82. Bonnell 1991 Victoria E. Bonnell, “The Representation of Women in Early Soviet Political Art”, Russian Review, 50, no.3, p. 267-288. Clements 1992 Barbara Evans Clements, “The Utopianism of the Zhenotdel”, Slavic Review, 5, no.3, p. 485-496. Croll 1981 Elisabeth J. Croll, “Women in Rural Production and Reproduction in the Soviet Union, China, Cuba, and Tanzania: Socialist Development Experiences”, Signs, 7, no.2, p. 361-374. Dalkesen 2007 Nilgün Dalkesen, Gender Roles and Women’s Status in Central Asia and Anatolia between the Thirteenth and Sixteenth Centuries, Middle East Technical University, unpublished master thesis. Edgar 2003 Adrienne Lynn Edgar, “Emancipation of the Unveiled: Turkmen Women under Soviet Rule, 1924-29”, Russian Review, 62, no.1, p. 132-149. Edgar 2006 Adrienne Lynn Edgar, “Bolshevism, Patriarchy, and the Nation: The Soviet "Emancipation" of Muslim Women in Pan-Islamic Perspective”, Slavic Review, 65, no.2, p. 252-272. Engel 1987 Barbara Alpern Engel, “Women in Russia and the Soviet Union”, Signs, 12, no.4, p. 781-796. Engel 1992 Barbara Alpern Engel, “Engendering Russia's History: Women in Post-Emancipation Russia and the Soviet Union”, Slavic Review, 51, no.2, p. 309-321. Engel 1999 Barbara Alpern Engel, “Women's Rights a la Russe”, Russian Review, 58, no.3, p. 355-360. Esposito 1996 John L. Esposito, Islam: The Straight Path, Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press. Evans 1981 Janet Evans, “The Communist Party of the Soviet Union and the Women's Question: The Case of the 1936 Decree 'In Defense of Mother and Child'”, Journal of Contemporary History, 16, no.4, p. 757-775. Farnsworth 1976 Beatrice Brodsky Farnsworth, “Bolshevism, the Woman Question, and Aleksandra Kollontai”, The American Historical Review, 81, no.2, p. 292-316. Gulnoza 2005 Saidazimova Gulnoza, Women & Power in Central Asia (Part 1): The Struggle for Equal Rights.” RadioFreeEuropeRadioLiberty, accessed November 1, 2011, http://www.rferl.org/content/article/1064211.html Goldman 1996 Wendy Goldman, “Industrial Politics, Peasant Rebellion and the Death of the Proletarian Women's Movement in the USSR”, Slavic Review, 55, no.1, p. 46-77. Gorsuch 1996 Anne E. Gorsuch, “"A Woman is Not a Man": The Culture of Gender and Generation in Soviet Russia, 1921-1928”, Slavic Review, 55, no.3, p. 636-660. Ishkanian 2003 Armine Ishkanian, “Gendered transitions: the impact of the post-Soviet transition on women in Central Asia and the Caucasus”, Perspectives on global development and technology, 2, no.3-4, p. 475- 496. Kamp 2002 Marianne Kamp, “Pilgrimage and Performance: Uzbek Women and the Imagining of Uzbekistan in the 1920s”, International Journal of Middle East Studies, 34, no.2, p. 263-278. Kamp 2006 Marianne Kamp, The New Woman in Uzbekistan: Islam, Modernity, and Unveiling under Communism, University of Washington Press, Seattle. Kandiyoti 2007 Deniz Kandiyoti, “The politics of gender and the Soviet paradox: neither colonized, nor modern?”, Central Asian Survey, 26, no. 4, p. 601-623. Kazemi 2000 F. Kazemi, “Gender, Islam and Politics,” Social Search 67-2 (Summer 2000), p. 453-474. Keller 1998 Shoshana Keller, “Trapped between State and Society: Women's Liberation and Islam in Soviet Uzbekistan, 1926-1941”, Journal of Women's History, 10, no.1, p. 20-44. Kennedy-Pipe 2004 Caroline Kennedy-Pipe, “Whose Security? State-Building and the 'Emancipation' of Women in Central Asia”, International Relations, 18, no:1, p. 91-107. Lubin 1981 Nancy Lubin, "Women in Soviet Central Asia: Progress and Contradictions”, Soviet Studies 33 (2), p. 182-203. Massell 1968 Gregory J. Massell, “Law as an Instrument of Revolutionary Change in a Traditional Milieu: The Case of Soviet Central Asia”, Law & Society Review, 2, no.2, p. 179-228. Massell 2010 Gregory J. Massell, The surrogate proletariat: Moslem women and revolutionary strategies in Soviet Central Asia, 1919-1929, Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. Mernissi, Fatma 1991 The Veil and the Male Elite: Feminists Interpretations of Women’s Rights in Islam, trans. M.J. Lakeland (New York: Addison-Wesley Publishing Company, Inc. Michaels 2001 Paula A. Michaels, “Motherhood, Patriotism, and Ethnicity: Soviet Kazakhstan and the 1936 Abortion Ban”, Feminist Studies, 27, no.2, p. 307-333. Nakachi 2006 Mie Nakachi, “N. S. Khrushchev and the 1944 Soviet Family Law: Politics, Reproduction, and Language”, East European Politics and Societies, 20, no.1, p. 40-68. Nantes 2005 Yvonne Corcoran-Nantes, Lost voices: Central Asian women confronting transition, Zed Books Ltd., London. Northrop 2001 Douglas Northrop, “Subaltern Dialogues: Subversion and Resistance in Soviet Uzbek Family Law”. Slavic Review, 60, no.1, p. 115-139. Northrop 2004 Douglas Northrop, Veiled empire: gender & power in Stalinist Central Asia, Cornell University Press, Ithaca. Raga’ el-Nimr 1996 “Women in Islamic Law,” in Feminism and Islam, ed. Mai Yamani Ithaca Press, p. 87-102 Pascall and Manning 2000 Gillian Pascall and Nick Manning, “Gender and social policy: comparing welfare states in Central and Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union”, Journal of European Social Policy, 10, no.3, p. 240-266. Pollert 2003 Anna Pollert, “Women, Work and Equal Opportunities in Post-Communist Transition”, Work, Employment & Society, 17, no.2, p. 331-357. Roy 2000 Olivier Roy, The New Central Asia: Geopolitics and the Birth of Nations, New York University Press, New York and London. Sahadeo & Zanca 2007 Jefferey F. Sahadeo, and Russell Zanca, (Edts), Everyday Life in Central Asia Past and Present, Bloomington: Indiana University Press Saktanber & Özataş-Baykal 2000 Ayşe Saktanber & Aslı Özataş-Baykal, “Homeland within homeland: Women and the formation of Uzbek national identity”. Gender and identity construction: Women of Central Asia, the Caucasus and Turkey, ed. Feride Acar and Ayşe Güneş-Ayata, p. 229-248. Schrand 1999 Thomas G. Schrand, “The Five-Year Plan for Women's Labour: Constructing Socialism and the 'Double Burden', 1930-1932”, Europe-Asia Studies, 51, no.8, p. 1455-1478. Tedin and Fiona Yap Kent L. Tedin and Oi-Kuan Fiona Yap, “The Gender Factor in Soviet Mass Politics: Survey Evidence from Greater Moscow”, Political Research Quarterly, 46, no.1, p. 179-211. Tett 1994 Gillian Tett, “'Guardians of the Faith?': Gender and Religion in an (ex) Soviet Tajik Village,” in Muslim Women's Choices: Religious Belief And Social Reality, ed. Camellia Fawzi and Judy Mabro, New York University Press, New York. Ulrich and Weatherall 2000 Miriam Ulrich and Ann Weatherall, “Motherhood and infertility: Viewing motherhood through the lens of infertility”, Feminism & Psychology, 10(3), p. 323-336. Women, Islam and the State. Basingstoke and London: Palgrave Macmillan; D. Kandiyoti (ed.) 1991. Zellerer and Vyortkin 2004 Evelyn Zellerer and Dmitriy Vyortkin, “Women’s Grassroots Struggles for Empowerment in the Republic of Kazakhstan”, Social Politics: International Studies in Gender, State and Society, 11, no.3, p. 439-464.
Toplam 1 adet kaynakça vardır.

Ayrıntılar

Birincil Dil İngilizce
Bölüm MAKALELER
Yazarlar

Özge Öz Döm

Yayımlanma Tarihi 12 Temmuz 2018
Yayımlandığı Sayı Yıl 2018 Cilt: 33 Sayı: 1

Kaynak Göster

APA Öz Döm, Ö. (2018). Muslim Women in Soviet Central Asia. Tarih İncelemeleri Dergisi, 33(1), 91-116. https://doi.org/10.18513/egetid.443313
AMA Öz Döm Ö. Muslim Women in Soviet Central Asia. TID. Temmuz 2018;33(1):91-116. doi:10.18513/egetid.443313
Chicago Öz Döm, Özge. “Muslim Women in Soviet Central Asia”. Tarih İncelemeleri Dergisi 33, sy. 1 (Temmuz 2018): 91-116. https://doi.org/10.18513/egetid.443313.
EndNote Öz Döm Ö (01 Temmuz 2018) Muslim Women in Soviet Central Asia. Tarih İncelemeleri Dergisi 33 1 91–116.
IEEE Ö. Öz Döm, “Muslim Women in Soviet Central Asia”, TID, c. 33, sy. 1, ss. 91–116, 2018, doi: 10.18513/egetid.443313.
ISNAD Öz Döm, Özge. “Muslim Women in Soviet Central Asia”. Tarih İncelemeleri Dergisi 33/1 (Temmuz 2018), 91-116. https://doi.org/10.18513/egetid.443313.
JAMA Öz Döm Ö. Muslim Women in Soviet Central Asia. TID. 2018;33:91–116.
MLA Öz Döm, Özge. “Muslim Women in Soviet Central Asia”. Tarih İncelemeleri Dergisi, c. 33, sy. 1, 2018, ss. 91-116, doi:10.18513/egetid.443313.
Vancouver Öz Döm Ö. Muslim Women in Soviet Central Asia. TID. 2018;33(1):91-116.