116:, and ended in 1938 when the official Soviet Roma policy changed from treating the Roma as a separate people who should develop as a constituent element of Soviet society to integrationism. In the early days of the Soviet Union, many primers were published on the subject of Roma education for use not only in Roma schools, but also for the adult illiterate Roma population. Dudarova's primer
108:. There was a large amount of Romani literature written in this alphabet (over 300 books between 1927 and 1938); however, this influence fell in a comparatively limited circle, mainly in
93:, in 1925 she joined the then-recently founded All-Russian Union of Gypsies in Moscow. One aim of the union was to fight against illiteracy and for the formation of schools in the
143:(Red Star) cultural and social club. She travelled the country to give lectures on education, the alleged misdeeds of religions, hygiene and women's rights.
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poet, teacher, writer and translator. She was born in Saint
Petersburg to a Roma mother (who was a singer and dancer in a Roma
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97:. In 1926, she was commissioned with fellow Roma poet and translator Nikolai Pankov, to work out an alphabet for Romani.
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306:"Politics of Multilingualism in Roma Education in Early Soviet Union and Its Current Projections"
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86:) and a Russian stepfather, both of whom raised Dudarova as their own child.
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Fouque, Antoinette; Calle-Gruber, Mireille; Didier, Béatrice (2015).
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Dudarova and Pankov were editors of the literary and social review
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in Moscow and worked as a literature editor for children. After
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ideology. At this time, she also helped translate the works of
127:("New Road") and participated in the publication of popular
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Marushiakova, Elena; Popov, Vesselin (22 December 2017).
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wherein
Dudarova published children's poems imbued with
241:(in French). Éditions des femmes. pp. 6444–6445.
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288:. Project Education of Roma Children in Europe,
259:Historical Dictionary of the Gypsies (Romanies)
104:transcription was based on the dialect of the
280:Marushiakova, Elena; Popov, Vasselin (2008).
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238:Le Dictionnaire universel des créatrices
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146:From the 1930s she taught Romani at the
118:Nevo Drom: Bukvaryo Vash Bare Manushenge
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70:(Russian: Нина Александровна Дударова;
184:Fouque, Calle-Gruber & Didier 2015
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265:(Second ed.). Scarecrow Press.
282:"Soviet Union Before World War II"
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1:
208:Marushiakova & Popov 2017
196:Marushiakova & Popov 2008
139:into Romani and directed the
286:Factsheets on Romani History
100:Dudarova and Pankov's final
89:After studying teaching and
54:1992 (aged 88–89)
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68:Nina Alexandrovna Dudarova
16:Romani poet and translator
256:Kendrick, Donald (2007).
112:and several towns in the
369:Romani-language writers
120:was one of the first.
323:10.17645/si.v5i4.1128
379:Soviet Romani people
290:Council of Europe
248:978-2-7210-0651-6
137:Alexander Pushkin
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389:Soviet educators
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310:Social Inclusion
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72:Saint Petersburg
45:, Russian Empire
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23:Nina Dudarova
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384:Soviet poets
374:Romani poets
316:(4): 48–59.
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293:. Retrieved
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152:World War II
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364:1992 deaths
359:1903 births
333:10023/12381
141:Loly Cheren
353:Categories
158:References
106:Ruska Roma
342:2183-2803
163:Citations
133:socialist
125:Nevo Drom
74:, 1903 –
129:almanacs
102:Cyrillic
91:pedagogy
60:, Russia
295:7 March
229:Sources
34: (
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110:Moscow
76:Moscow
58:Moscow
263:(PDF)
84:choir
338:ISSN
297:2020
267:ISBN
243:ISBN
114:USSR
80:Roma
51:Died
36:1903
32:1903
29:Born
328:hdl
318:doi
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