The Tatars are one of the traditional minorities in the Baltic Sea region. They arrived via Saint Petersburg, where they were traders. For a hundred years they have kept their culture, religion and language.
All articles are open access except for two contributions.
Articles:
- Tatar language preservation strategies and innovative practices. Foreword. Guest editor for special issue, Journal of Endangered Languages, Summer 2021
- Foreword: Tatar language preservation strategies and innovative practices, Journal of Endangered Languages, Summer 2021
- Tatar language preservation and educational activities in Finland (with G. Bedretdin), Journal of Endangered Languages, Summer 2021
- Tatar Easy to Read Books for Language Learning, Developing Reading Skills and Support for Minority and Endangered Languages (with F. Nasretdin), Journal of Endangered Languages, Summer 2021
- Haiku Poems as a Creative Path to Language Development and Language Learning (with F. Nasretdin and O. Kiss), Journal of Endangered Languages, Summer 2021
- Internet-Based Resources and Opportunities for Minority and Endangered Languages, Journal of Endangered Languages, Summer 2021
- Horsemeat in the culinary traditions of the Mishär Tatar diaspora in the eastern Baltic Sea region: cultural and historical aspects, Journal of Ethnic Foods (with I. Svanberg and R. Bekkin) 2020
- Easy to Read books — a method for developing literacy in endangered languages, EL Blog (about Tatar Easy books) 2020
- Review of Tatar Empire, Studia Orientalia Electronica 2020
- Studia Orientalia Electronica Special Issue: Tatars in Finland in the Transnational Context of the Baltic Sea Region. Guest Editor 2020
- Tatars in the Baltic Sea region (with I. Svanberg). Baltic Rim Economies 2017
- Tatars in Sweden (with I. Svanberg). Muslim Tatar Minorities in the Baltic Sea Region (paid) 2016
- Tatars in Saint Petersburg (with R. Bekkin). Muslim Tatar Minorities in the Baltic Sea Region (paid) 2016