Khants’ Time.

Today, a hundred years after die time when Western scholars rushed to document the traditional ways of livelihood of the peoples of Western Siberia, this area is again of topical interest. Tundra and taiga provide a complex setting for life for the approxi-mately I 9.000 Khants living in the area. T...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Snellman, Hanna
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Aleksanteri Instituutti, Helsingin yliopisto 2010
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10138/16242
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spelling ftunivhelsihelda:oai:helda.helsinki.fi:10138/16242 2024-04-21T08:06:29+00:00 Khants’ Time. Snellman, Hanna 2010-04-30T06:54:36Z application/pdf http://hdl.handle.net/10138/16242 eng eng Aleksanteri Instituutti, Helsingin yliopisto Kikimora Publications Series B 23 1455-4828 Hanna Snellman, Khants’ Time. Kikimora Publications Series B:23, Helsinki 2001, 168 p. 951-45-9997-7 http://hdl.handle.net/10138/16242 Book Kirja 2010 ftunivhelsihelda 2024-03-27T17:50:07Z Today, a hundred years after die time when Western scholars rushed to document the traditional ways of livelihood of the peoples of Western Siberia, this area is again of topical interest. Tundra and taiga provide a complex setting for life for the approxi-mately I 9.000 Khants living in the area. The vast majority of the old-growth forests in Europe are located in Northern Russia. In 1998 the Finnish forest industry for the first time expanded its procurement area to the Khanty-Manst area. Yet there is still not enough knowledge of the natural resources of these areas, much less the cultural. It is our duty in the West to ensure that the Khant culture is not destroyed by the West's need for natural gas, oil and wood products. This book is one way of taking a glimpse at the traditional Khant way of thinking and living in harmony with nature. This study is in line with current trends in research concerning time. It is proved that nonliterate cultures are not as non-time-conscious as they have often been presented. The way time and history is measured is just different from the ways the majority use. Book khanty taiga Tundra Siberia HELDA – University of Helsinki Open Repository
institution Open Polar
collection HELDA – University of Helsinki Open Repository
op_collection_id ftunivhelsihelda
language English
description Today, a hundred years after die time when Western scholars rushed to document the traditional ways of livelihood of the peoples of Western Siberia, this area is again of topical interest. Tundra and taiga provide a complex setting for life for the approxi-mately I 9.000 Khants living in the area. The vast majority of the old-growth forests in Europe are located in Northern Russia. In 1998 the Finnish forest industry for the first time expanded its procurement area to the Khanty-Manst area. Yet there is still not enough knowledge of the natural resources of these areas, much less the cultural. It is our duty in the West to ensure that the Khant culture is not destroyed by the West's need for natural gas, oil and wood products. This book is one way of taking a glimpse at the traditional Khant way of thinking and living in harmony with nature. This study is in line with current trends in research concerning time. It is proved that nonliterate cultures are not as non-time-conscious as they have often been presented. The way time and history is measured is just different from the ways the majority use.
format Book
author Snellman, Hanna
spellingShingle Snellman, Hanna
Khants’ Time.
author_facet Snellman, Hanna
author_sort Snellman, Hanna
title Khants’ Time.
title_short Khants’ Time.
title_full Khants’ Time.
title_fullStr Khants’ Time.
title_full_unstemmed Khants’ Time.
title_sort khants’ time.
publisher Aleksanteri Instituutti, Helsingin yliopisto
publishDate 2010
url http://hdl.handle.net/10138/16242
genre khanty
taiga
Tundra
Siberia
genre_facet khanty
taiga
Tundra
Siberia
op_relation Kikimora Publications Series B
23
1455-4828
Hanna Snellman, Khants’ Time. Kikimora Publications Series B:23, Helsinki 2001, 168 p.
951-45-9997-7
http://hdl.handle.net/10138/16242
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