Anna Nerkagi is a Nenets writer, novelist, and social activist of the Nenets people in Siberia, writing in the Russian language.
Biographyedit
Anna Pavlovna Nerkagi[1] was born on February 15, 1951, on the Yamal Peninsula, near the Kara Sea coast in West Siberia, Russia.[2] In 1958, at the age of six, she was removed from her parents by the Soviet authorities and forced to live in a boarding school, where the indigenous languages and native culture were banned.[2] She was only allowed to visit her parents during holidays.[1] In 1974, she graduated from the Geology Institute at Tyumen Technical University.[1]
Nerkagi debuted as a writer with the autobiographic Aniko of the Nogo clan in 1977.[3] She writes in the Russian language.[4] In 1978, known for publishing Aniko, she became a member of the Writer's Union.[1] She left Tyumen in 1980 and returned to the nomadic way of life in the Yamal Peninsula, where she lives with her husband.[1] In 1990, she started the Tundra School for Nenets children.[2] She currently lives and works near the village Laborovaya in the Yamal tundra, educating Nenets children.[3]
In 2012, a documentary film about Nerkagi's life, directed by Ekaterina Golovnya, won the Grand Prix at the Radonezh film festival in Russia.[5]
Bibliographyedit
Aniko of the Nogo clan, 1977
Ilir, 1979
The White Yagel, 1986
The Horde, 1992-1998 (dedicated to the memory of the poet Daniil Andreyev)[3]
White Arctic Moss, written in 1994, published unabridged in 1996 (a sequel to Aniko of the Nogo clan)[1]
Referencesedit
^ abcdefHardy Aiken, Susan (1994). Dialogues. Exsoviet and American Women (Digitized 28 Feb 2008 ed.). University of Michigan: Duke University Press. pp. 285–311. ISBN9780822313755. Retrieved 19 August 2016.
^ abcKasten, Erich; de Graaf, Tjeerd (2013). Sustaining Indigenous Knowledge: Learning Tools and Community Initiatives for Preserving Endangered Languages and Local Cultural Heritage. BoD – Books on Demand. p. 186. ISBN9783942883122.
^ abcAlexander Vaschenko; Claude Clayton Smith; N. Scott Momaday. The Way of Kinship: An Anthology of Native Siberian Literature. University of Minnesota Press. pp. 200–201. ISBN9781452915463.
^Thibaudat, Jean-Pierre (7 August 1998). "Voyage chez les Nénètses de Sibérie (5)". Libération (in French). Retrieved 19 August 2016.
^Otroshenko, Anastasia (5 February 2015). "Анна Неркаги: научиться любить повседневность" (in Russian). miloserdie.ru. Retrieved 19 August 2016.
April 11, 2024
anna, nerkagi, nenets, writer, novelist, social, activist, nenets, people, siberia, writing, russian, language, biography, editanna, pavlovna, nerkagi, born, february, 1951, yamal, peninsula, near, kara, coast, west, siberia, russia, 1958, removed, from, paren. Anna Nerkagi is a Nenets writer novelist and social activist of the Nenets people in Siberia writing in the Russian language Biography editAnna Pavlovna Nerkagi 1 was born on February 15 1951 on the Yamal Peninsula near the Kara Sea coast in West Siberia Russia 2 In 1958 at the age of six she was removed from her parents by the Soviet authorities and forced to live in a boarding school where the indigenous languages and native culture were banned 2 She was only allowed to visit her parents during holidays 1 In 1974 she graduated from the Geology Institute at Tyumen Technical University 1 Nerkagi debuted as a writer with the autobiographic Aniko of the Nogo clan in 1977 3 She writes in the Russian language 4 In 1978 known for publishing Aniko she became a member of the Writer s Union 1 She left Tyumen in 1980 and returned to the nomadic way of life in the Yamal Peninsula where she lives with her husband 1 In 1990 she started the Tundra School for Nenets children 2 She currently lives and works near the village Laborovaya in the Yamal tundra educating Nenets children 3 In 2012 a documentary film about Nerkagi s life directed by Ekaterina Golovnya won the Grand Prix at the Radonezh film festival in Russia 5 Bibliography editAniko of the Nogo clan 1977 Ilir 1979 The White Yagel 1986 The Horde 1992 1998 dedicated to the memory of the poet Daniil Andreyev 3 White Arctic Moss written in 1994 published unabridged in 1996 a sequel to Aniko of the Nogo clan 1 References edit a b c d e f Hardy Aiken Susan 1994 Dialogues Exsoviet and American Women Digitized 28 Feb 2008 ed University of Michigan Duke University Press pp 285 311 ISBN 9780822313755 Retrieved 19 August 2016 a b c Kasten Erich de Graaf Tjeerd 2013 Sustaining Indigenous Knowledge Learning Tools and Community Initiatives for Preserving Endangered Languages and Local Cultural Heritage BoD Books on Demand p 186 ISBN 9783942883122 a b c Alexander Vaschenko Claude Clayton Smith N Scott Momaday The Way of Kinship An Anthology of Native Siberian Literature University of Minnesota Press pp 200 201 ISBN 9781452915463 Thibaudat Jean Pierre 7 August 1998 Voyage chez les Nenetses de Siberie 5 Liberation in French Retrieved 19 August 2016 Otroshenko Anastasia 5 February 2015 Anna Nerkagi nauchitsya lyubit povsednevnost in Russian miloserdie ru Retrieved 19 August 2016 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Anna Nerkagi amp oldid 1169865081, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
