Old and new religions in Tuva
Keywords:
Siberia; Tuva; Tibet; shamanism; neoshamanism; Buddhism; non-traditional beliefs; confessional situation; protestant communities; the South Korean church; Jehovah Witnesses; missionaries; confessional identityAbstract
The article is about different religions in Tuva in different periods of time — pre-Soviet, Soviet and post-Soviet. The main focus is the contemporary confessional situation in the Republic. Traditional and non-traditional beliefs are studied. This article is based, in particularly, on materials gathered during field-work which was conducted by the author in Tuva in the 2000–2010s.References
Anayban, Z., Donahoe, B., Kharitonova, V. (2008) Etnicheskie protsessy v sovremennoi Respublike Tuva // Tyurkskie narody (Ethnic Processes in Modern Republic of Tuva // Turkic peoples). Moscow. P.153–204.
Mart-ool, S. (2002) Personalii tuvinskih shamanov (shaman Toiduk-hkam) i problema sozdania biographicheskoi bazy dannyh sibirskih shamanov (Personas of Tuvan shamans (Toiduk-kham) and problem of creation of bibliographic data base of Sibirian shamans) // Seres Lectionum Studiorumque Instituti Asiae Interioris. Vol. 1. Budapest. P.27–35.
Mongush, M. (2006) Modern Tuvan Identity // Inner Asia. No. 8. Cambridge. P. 275–296.
Mongush, M. (2010) Odin narod: tri sudby. Tuvintsy Rossii, Mongolii i Kitaya v sravnitelnom kontekste (One People, Three Fates. Tuvans of Russia, Mongolia and China in Comparative Perspective). Osaka.
Walters, Ph. (2001) Religion in Tuva: Restoration or Innovation // Religion, State and Society. Vol. 29. No. 1. P.23–38.
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