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Gender and Empire The Imprisonment of Women in Eighteenth-Century Siberia.

The article focuses on the imprisonment of elite women from the Russian metropole and women of mixed ethnic backgrounds on the Siberian frontier in the mid-eighteenth-century. Female prisoners and their monastic jailors responded to ascribed identities, positions, and circumstances dictated by imper...

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Published in:Sibirica: Interdisciplinary Journal of Siberian Studies Vol. 19; no. 1; pp. 5 - 41
Main Author: BOURLAKOV, GWYN
Format: Article
Published: Berghahn Books Spring2020
Subjects:
Russian Orthodox Church
Women prisoners
Online Access:View this record in EBSCOhost
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      dt: Spring2020
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        atl: Gender and Empire The Imprisonment of Women in Eighteenth-Century Siberia.
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        au: BOURLAKOV, GWYN
        affil: Historian of early modern Russia
      su:
        Russian Orthodox Church
        Women prisoners
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          Women prisoners
          Russian Orthodox Church
      keyword:
        eighteenth century
        empire
        gender
        monastic imprisonment
        nuns
        women
        eighteenth century
        empire
        gender
        monastic imprisonment
        nuns
        women
      ab: The article focuses on the imprisonment of elite women from the Russian metropole and women of mixed ethnic backgrounds on the Siberian frontier in the mid-eighteenth-century. Female prisoners and their monastic jailors responded to ascribed identities, positions, and circumstances dictated by imperial policies within the walls of the Dalmatov Vvedenskii Convent, which complicates our understanding of imperial interaction, gender, and empire in Siberia.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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