Socio-demographic composition of the confessional groups of Verkhneudinsk in the second half of the XIX-the beginning of the XX centuries
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The article examines the socio-demographic composition of the city of Verkhneudinsk in the second half of the XIX-early XX centuries. The designated period was a time of serious shifts in the social life of the country, connected with the process of democratization, which led to quite a serious activity of confessional associations in various spheres. Verkhneudinsk during the considered time was an administrative, military, large transport and trade center. The abolition of serfdom and subsequent liberal reforms of the 1960s and 1970s contributed to the capitalization and industrial development of the city. Under the influence of the development of capitalism, the influx of newcomers destroyed the existing structure of the city's population, changes took place in the socio-class structure, which resulted in an increase in the share of all estates, as well as in the emergence of new social categories. The location of the city at the crossroads of migration flows contributed to the creation of a complex ethnic structure of the population, which reflected the formation of the multi-confessional nature of urban residents. In turn, multiconfessionalism left an imprint on all spheres of life in the city. The multifaceted activities of confessional groups contributed to the creation of a unified cultural urban space. Despite the division of society according to the class, national and religious principle, the city was, as it were, a huge accelerator, where the processes of mutual influence and rapprochement of various national cultures were intensively proceeding. Thus, each confessional group made a significant contribution to the development of Verkhneudinsk its contribution, contributing to the advancement of the city
Socio-demographic structure, verkhneudinsk, confessional groups, ethnic groups, employment structure
Короткий адрес: https://sciup.org/148317432
IDR: 148317432 | DOI: 10.18101/2305-753X-2017-4-47-54