xenophobia in russia: past and present

76
XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Upload: cahil

Post on 15-Jan-2016

48 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present. Our team. Liza. We have to find right ways to prevent xenophobia. Ξένος + φόβος. Xenophobia is the fear or dislike of strangers and foreigners. Xenophobia may appear when we feel a threat to our cultural or material wellbeing. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

XENOPHOBIAin Russia:

past and present

Page 2: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Our team

Page 3: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Liza

Page 4: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

We have to find right ways to

prevent xenophobia

Page 5: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Ξένος + φόβος

Xenophobia is the fear or dislike of strangers and foreigners.

Page 6: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Xenophobia may appear when we

feel a threat to our cultural or material wellbeing

Page 7: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

We are all so different!

Page 8: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Russia is home for 195 ethnicities

(First coloured photos (beginning of the XX c. Proskudin – Gorsky’s collection.)

Page 9: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Cultural and religious differences

Page 10: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Misunderstanding => agression

Page 11: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Nika

Page 12: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Russia nowadays.

Page 13: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Russia (Kievan Rus) in 10th-12th cent.

Page 14: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Russia, the Mongol Empire, and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, 14th cent.

Page 15: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Russia expanding by Syberia.

Russia before annexing Syberia (khaki), Russia in 17thcent. including Syberia (all green).

Page 16: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Rurik, Scandinavian Prince (830?-879)

Page 17: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Saint Sophia Cathedral in Novgorod resembles Hagia Sophia Cathedral in Constantinople.

Hagia Sophia in Constantinople

Saint Sophia in Novgorod

Page 18: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Castello Cforzesco & the Moscow Kremlin.

Page 19: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Peter I called the Great.

Page 20: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

The Great Embassy, Holland. Russians working on shipyards.

Page 21: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Peter the Great in Holland.

Page 22: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Saint Petersburg.

Page 23: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Nevsky Avenue nowadays.

Page 24: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Kazan Cathedral in 19th cent, postcard.

Page 25: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Saint Catherine’s Armenian Church.

Page 26: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Saint Peter’s and Saint Paul’s Lutheran Church (Petrikirche), 20th cent.

Page 27: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

The Dutch Reformed Church.

Page 28: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

The Catholic Church of Saint Catherine.

Page 29: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

The Finnish Evangelical Lutheran Church of Saint Mary.

Page 30: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

The Swedish Evangelical

Lutheran Church of Saint Katarina.

Page 31: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

The Great Choral Synagogue in Saint Peterburg.

Page 32: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

The Mosque in Saint Peterburg.

Page 33: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

The Buddhist Temple in Saint Peterburg.

Page 34: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Alexandre Dumas, père

(1802-1870)

‘What a manifestation of religious tolerance!’

Page 35: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Essential quality to minimize xenophobia: inclusive culture

Question: what are the limits of being inclusive?

Answer: being non-destructive.

Page 36: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Katya

Page 37: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

• ‘Communism’ is a political movement that believes in an economic system in which the state controls the means of producing everything on behalf of the people. It aims to create a society in which everyone is treated equally. – Oxf. Advanced Dictionary

Page 38: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

In theory there could not be xenophobia in socialist country

because:• Life in socialism would never hold the main

factors of hatred – inequality and financial ill-being

• There wouldn’t be any religious differences

• All nations should be joined in one ‘Soviet nation’

Page 39: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Peace!

National friendship Fountain (VDNH. 1951-1954)

Page 40: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

• The world revolution was absent => idea of socialist formation in one particular country appeared. It resonated with the idea of patriotism.

• Patriotism grew stronger in the years of the Second World War. Motherland was defended by everyone.

Page 41: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

• The whole ethnicities were replaced from front-line and borderline regions.

• Manifestations of anti-Semitism showed as in the well-known in Russia “The Doctors’ plot” (1953).

At the same time the government got rid of those, whose loyalty being strongly doubted:

Page 42: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

• The state caught some difficulties in explaining people that the political system in the Soviet Union was going the right way.

• More and more dissidents appeared; people tried to emigrate.

Page 43: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

• People started associating on the basis of ethnic and religious strings.

• They wanted to be free and live better

Page 44: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

• Government tried to cope with xenophobia, but it just turned in a specific way: any dangerous to the regime dissidents were cruelly broken.

• The state proposed general system of values, accepted by lots of people; many large-scale economic projects uniting so different men and women were offered.

Page 45: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Nikita

Page 46: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Territory coloured pink is now russian territory

Page 47: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present
Page 48: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

• Migrants working.

Page 49: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

• Unemployed people.

Page 50: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

• “Luxury apartments” of migrants in Moscow.

Page 51: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

• Benevolent guests of Moscow.

Page 52: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

• Our ex-president with Islamic leaders of Central Asia.

Our president with Tartars

Page 53: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

• School in Beslan. 334 people died, from them 186 were kids.

Page 54: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

• Car blowed up near by metro Rizhskaya. 9 people died, 33 injured.

Page 55: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

• Gurianova street. 307 people died.

Page 56: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

• 41 person died. 88 got injured.

Page 57: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Terrorist attack on Domodedovo airport.

31 person died, 130 got injured.

Page 58: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Kurban-Bairam in the center of Moscow.

Page 59: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

• No, that’s not a rush-time in Moscow. Just Kurban- Bairam.

Page 60: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

• Muslims “having fun” on streets of Moscow.

Page 61: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Sonya

Page 62: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

How to avoid xenophobia?

• The state policy.

• Personal attitudes and universal values.

Page 63: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

The state policy.

1) The state must make better laws, which will defend the national and religious feelings of everyone, who live in this country.

2) The state must allocate money for the intercultural and interreligious dialogue: it should organize festivals, exhibitions to show the culture of other countries and peoples, the state should organize different sport competitions, it should deal with education of migrants, so that they might be able to assimilate.

3) The state should introduce quotas and regulate the flow of migrants.

Page 64: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Personal attitudes and universal values.

• Everyone on personal level, should study the culture of their neighbors, to understand and respect their values, because it stops being apprehensive.

• Focus on universal values.

Page 65: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

What might be reason for you to dislike the people around you?

0,00%10,00%20,00%30,00%40,00%50,00%60,00%70,00%80,00%90,00%

Personal qualities Belong to different goups,ethnicities

Page 66: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

The qualities that best describe the human

0,00%5,00%

10,00%15,00%20,00%25,00%30,00%35,00%

Honesty,D

ecency

Reason an

d Commo...

Being kind and nice

Appearance

Character

Knowledge

Professi

onalism

Friendlin

ess

Intelligen

ce

Behavior

Culture

Courage

Nationali

ty

Page 67: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

The groups, which have negative feelings.

0,00%2,00%4,00%6,00%8,00%

10,00%12,00%

Skinhead

s

The homeless

Nationali

ty

Secta

rians

Addicts

Nationali

ty

Nationali

sts

Drug A

ddicts

Criminals

Nationali

ty

Officials

Youth su

bcultu

res

Nationali

ty

Page 68: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

The group, which have positive feelings

0,00%

5,00%

10,00%

15,00%

20,00%

Nationali

ty

Adequate

people

Children

Sports

men

Intellectu

als

Religious B

elieve

rs

The Friends

The Slavs

The Family

Artists

People,love

of work

The Students

Nationali

ty

Page 69: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Friendship of all nations!

Page 70: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

CONCLUSIONS

Page 71: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Nika's conclusion:

Russians have always tried to get on well with their neighbours and to

respect foreigners. Russians used other peoples’ experiences.

Page 72: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Katya’s conclusions:

1) In the USSR the state proclaimed deliverance from all the conflicting views for building the community. That's why the state power persecuted all people dissenting from the official views.

2) At the same time the government offered people a system of common values. Many people accepted it.

3) The government concentrated all finances in their hands. There was no social inequality and unemployment. The government pushed forth some large scale projects that ought to unite people.

Page 73: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Sonya and Nikita said:

Nowadays in Russia displays of xenophobia are connected with migratory processes.

Page 74: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

We are сonvinced that it's necessary to resist xenophobia!

1)The government should regulate migratory processes emphasizing the role of education and other humanitarian tasks.

2) Everyone should try to cope with xenophobia on their personal level. We have our own values and at the same time we should not be neglectful of values of our neighbours.

3) We think that there are universal values which unite the world!

Page 75: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

THANK YOU, PEEP!

Page 76: XENOPHOBIA in Russia: past and present

Thanks for attention!