Participant Info

First Name
Diliara
Last Name
Brileva
Affiliation
Leibniz-Zentrum Moderner Orient
Website URL
https://www.zmo.de/en/people/dr-diliara-brileva
Keywords
history of Islam in Russia, Volga Tatars, the Old Tatar language
Additional Contact Information

Personal Info

Photo
About Me

I am a historian with a keen interest in exploring various interpretations of history. My primary area of focus lies in analyzing the Muslim Tatar periodical press of late imperial Russia. However, my research extends beyond print media to include analysis of movies, TV series, and other forms of media. While my main geographical region of study is the Volga-Ural region of Russia, I also investigate topics related to Ukraine and the Middle East, with a particular emphasis on Turkey. I am passionate about languages, which serve as both my inspiration and primary area of scholarly inquiry.

Recent Publications

Recently published:

Writing visual history of Turkey: «glorious history» in mainstream cinema vs «complicated history» in art house films, in: Pierre Hecker, Ivo Furman, and Kaya Akyıldız (eds) The Politics of Culture in ‘New Turkey’. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press 2021, pp. 239-252.

Embedding Crimea in Russia(n Empire): Russian views on Crimea in the series ‘Kurt Seyit and Shura/Alexandra.’ International Communication Gazette, 2023, 85(3–4), 307–324. doi.org/10.1177/17480485231152871

Galimjan Ibrahimov. Z іstorії rukhu tatarsʹkoho studentstva. Korotkі spohady [From the history of the Tatar student movement. Short memories] Introductory article, translation from Old Tatar, comments and notes by D. S. Brileva and D. V. Brylov. Kyiv: Institute of Oriental Studies named after A. Yu. Krymskyi of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine 2020. 140 p. (in Ukrainian, Old Tatar, Modern Tatar)

Media Coverage
Country Focus
Russia, Ukraine, Turkey
Expertise by Geography
Eastern Europe, Middle East, Russia
Expertise by Chronology
20th century, 21st century
Expertise by Topic
Book History, Children & Youth, Gender, Indigenous Peoples, Local & Regional, Religion, Women