Facing the Fire, Taking the Stage Ritual, Performance, and Belonging in Buryat Communities of Siberia Consulting The King is alive

The King is alive

cornbreads

they're bringing up each fragile section piece by piece

Camelia soon meets friends and enemies

Facing the Fire, Taking the Stage Ritual, Performance, and Belonging in Buryat Communities of Siberia Consulting The King is aliveIn the mid 2000s, the Russian government began to merge Siberia's smallest Indigenous territories into larger administrative regions. Among Buryat Mongols living to the west of Lake Baikal the state promoted a policy of "National Cultural Autonomy," which sought to separate culture from territory amid this consolidation of land and people. Although public performances of Buryat culture were mobilized to show support for the policy, Joseph Long's