The present work is a translation and critical edition of the biography of the Russian social revolutionary/terrorist Gesia Gel'fman (1855-1882), written by Vladimir Il'ich Iokhel'son and Ruvin Moiseevich Kantor, in its third edition from 1922.
Michael Knüppel is a Turkologist, Tungusologist, Altaicist, social anthropologist and ethnologist who graduated from the University of Hamburg and Georg-August-University in Göttingen. In summer 2016 he qualified as a professor (habilitation process) in the field of Turkology at Georg-August-Universität, Göttingen, and has worked since then as an adjunct professor there. Since October 1, 2018, he has worked as professor of Social Anthropology/Ethnology, Cultures, Languages and History of Siberia at the Arctic Studies Center (ASC), Foreign Language School of Liaocheng University. M. Knüppel's research covers social anthropology, ethnology and history of sciences, with a focus on the study of oriental languages, history of religion and Altaistics (especially Tungus languages, cultures and history) as well as Paleosiberian studies.
Oleg Pakhomov
Oleg Pakhomov is an Assistant Professor of Anthropology at the Center for Northeast Asian Studies (CNEAS), Tohoku University, Japan. He received his PhD in Social Anthropology from the Graduate School of Human and Environmental Studies at Kyoto University. He previously held academic and administrative positions in Russia and China, including Chairperson of the Department of History and Archaeology at Far Eastern Federal University, Advisor to the President of Kazan Federal University for International Cooperation, and Associate Professor at the Arctic Research Center of Liaocheng University. His research focuses on Comparative Politics and Political Psychology, with a regional specialization in East Asia, including China, North and South Korea, Japan, and Russia, exploring the interplay between political systems, social behavior, and cultural contexts.
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