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TSPU Bulletin is a peer-reviewed open-access scientific journal.

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1

The Ukrainians of Tomsk Region: to the Problem of Ethnic Self-Identification // Tomsk State Pedagogical University Bulletin. 2006. Issue 1 (52). P. 135-139

The article is devoted to the problem of ethnic self-identification of the Ukrainians in Tomsk area which is investigated at the local level. The work has been compiled from original sources of official statistics, archival materials and personal field material. In the article dynamics of Ukrainians ethnic identity during 20 Century is investigated and its factors are revealed.

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2

CONFESSIONAL FACTOR IN ETHNIC IDENTITY OF POLES OF TOMSK REGION // Tomsk State Pedagogical University Bulletin. 2010. Issue 9 (99). P. 120-124

The article shows the role of the confessional factor in the identification process of the Poles, as well as showing close relationships of it with ethnic identity and role in the interethnic relations. The author explores changing forms and mechanisms for maintaining religious identity of Poles throughout the 20th century.

Keywords: ethnical identity, confessional factor, Catholics, Poles, Tomsk region

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3

REVIEW OF THE TEXTBOOK OF T. I. ZAITSEVA “FOREIGN HISTORIOGRAPHY: XX – BEGINNING OF XXI CENTURY” // Tomsk State Pedagogical University Bulletin. 2014. Issue 3 (144). P. 194-194

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THE IMAGE OF POLISH DIASPORA IN SIBERIA IN MODERN POLISH MASS MEDIA (BASED ON THE MATERIALS OF «NEW POLAND» JOURNAL) // Tomsk State Pedagogical University Bulletin. 2014. Issue 10 (151). P. 134-139

The article is devoted to studying the image of Polish diaspora of Siberia in modern Poland. The materials under study were publications in the monthly journal written in Russian “Новая Польша” (The New Poland) issued in Poland since 1999. The linguistic means creating the image considering the binary opposition “friend – foe” are being analyzed in this work. The analysis of periodicals has shown that in narrations about Poles in Siberia the exiled Poles are in the limelight. Their inclusion into “friends” by modern Polish society is observed. The vocabulary markers of two levels are met: group level (our) and personal (my). It was defined that among the properties allowing considering the exiled Poles as “friends” are as follows: birth in Poland, the status of exiled, i. e. forcible transfer to Siberia in XIX century or in the middle of ХХ, lack of mindset to integrate with the Siberian society, striving for good education. As the exiled Poles are considered being “friends”, their perception of Siberia as of the place for exile became one of the main components of historical perception of Poles and therefore the self-identification aspect. The information about modern Siberian Poles on the pages of “Новая Польша” newspaper looks more decent. However it is observed that while their description the vocabulary characterizing Siberian Poles with a definite degree of “foreignness” is often met. The Poland nominates are often observed when creating the image of modern Siberian Poles; however the rest context of the text makes them lose their value. Being born in Siberia and its perception as the motherland as well as loss of Polish language became the main factors of distance formation. Therefore, the application of binary opposition “friend – foe” showed the double nature of perception of Polish diaspora in Siberia by Polish society. Exiled Poles are felt closer and therefore defined as “friends”. Some kind of foreignness is seen in regards to modern Siberian Poles.

Keywords: media discourse, Poles, Siberia, Poland, “friend – foe”, ethnic identity

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THE RESULTS OF THE INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL CONFERENCE “SLAVIC HISTORY AND PRESERVATION OF CULTURAL HERITAGE: EXPERIENCE, PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS” // Tomsk State Pedagogical University Bulletin. 2015. Issue 9 (162). P. 305-313

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