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Socio-geographic aspects of conservation of ethnocultural identity and traditional forms of natural use in Setomaa
Author(s) -
Natalya Terenina
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
pskovskij regionologičeskij žurnal
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2219-7931
DOI - 10.37490/s221979310017152-0
Subject(s) - ethnic group , tourism , settlement (finance) , residence , geography , identity (music) , economic geography , sociology , ethnology , anthropology , demography , archaeology , world wide web , computer science , payment , physics , acoustics
The systems of traditional intercommunal interaction, the peculiarities of settlement and the features of the ethno-territorial economic specialization of Setos that have developed over the centuries allow highlighting the most significant factors that are important for the preservation of their cultural identity. Currently, the territorial specificity of ethnocultural unity was strongly influenced by three factors: firstly, this is the division of the traditional territory of residence of the ethnic group by state borders, and the difficulties of cross-border interaction have significantly increased during the COVID-19 pandemic, and secondly, these are trends in demographic processes — depopulation and migration outflow from rural areas, thirdly, determined by changes in the economic and technological structure of the craft traditions of the ethnos to the needs of the tourism sector. The purpose of the study is to identify, systemize and substantiate modern forms of transmission from generation to generation of the traditions of Seto trades and crafts in conditions of territorial and partly social disunity of the ethnic group. The methods of socio-economic and cultural interaction within and outside the traditional territory of settlement of this ethnic group were also studied. It is important to identify the elements of the traditional culture of Seto that have retained their relevance in the modern way of life, and along with them — meaningfully new types of economic activity of local and network Seto ethnocultural communities.

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