Jineology (Трагические сказки, 1915). Never taken particularly seriously in his time, Rukavishnikov became notorious for his versatility, having published in his lifetime twenty volumes of his work. The large part of it was the experimental poetry, notably in the formal genre of triolet of which he was considered a virtuoso. Two books of Rukavishnikov's triolets came out in 1917 and 1922. In mid-1920s he changed direction again, turning to whimsical folklore stylizations, akin to those for which Ilya Selvinsky would become known. After the 1917 Revolution he founded the Art Museum in Moscow, and after the latter's closure in 	Ivan Rukavishnikov
32599	1921 went on to lecture as a professor at the Moscow Bryusov Literature and Art Institute. Ivan Rukavishnikov died of tuberculosis on 9 April 1930 and is interred in Moscow's Vagankovskoye Cemetery. Several authors left memoirs on Rukavishnikov, including Anastasiya Tsvetayeva. Ivan Rukavishnikov Ivan Sergeyevich Rukavishnikiov (, 15 May 1877, – 9 April 1930) was a Russian Silver Age symbolist poet, writer, playwright and translator from Ukrainian. Biography. Born in Nizhny Novgorod to a millionaire staroobryadtsy merchant, Rukavishnikov studied archeology in Saint Petersburg University. In the 1890s he also studied art, but then, inspired by the early works of Maxim Gorky	Ivan Rukavishnikov
32600	Jineology Jineology Jineology, the science of women," or "women's science," is a form of feminism, of gender equality, advocated by Abdullah Öcalan, the representative leader of the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) and the broader Kurdistan Communities Union (KCK) umbrella. From the background of honor-based religious and tribal rules that confine women in Middle East societies, Öcalan said that "a country can't be free unless the women are free", that the level of woman's freedom determines the level of freedom in society at large. Jineology is part of democratic confederalism, a philosophy underpinning the governance of the Autonomous  Administration of North and East Syria. Etymology and definition. In Kurdish, the word "jin" (ژن) both means "woman" and comes from the root "jiyan" (ژیان), meaning "life." In "Liberating life: Women's Revolution" (2013), Abdullah Öcalan writes: The extent to which society can be thoroughly transformed is determined by the extent of the transformation attained by women. Similarly, the level of woman’s freedom and equality determines the freedom and equality of all sections of society. . . . For a democratic nation, woman’s freedom is of great importance too, as liberated woman constitutes liberated society. Liberated society in turn constitutes democratic  nation. Moreover, the need to reverse the role of man is of revolutionary importance. The Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK)'s "Women’s Liberation Ideology" describes jineology as ""a fundamental scientific term in order to fill the gaps that the current social sciences are incapable of doing. Jineology is built on the principle that without the freedom of women within society and without a real consciousness surrounding women no society can call itself free."" Öcalan has said "a country can't be free unless the women are free", the level of woman's freedom determines the level of freedom in society  at large. To put into context the environment this comes from, violent oppression of women exists in the region in general, the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) being the most radical emanation of Namus-based subjugation of women. On a wider scale, proponents of jineology consider capitalism to be anti-women and thus jineology to be inherently anti-capitalist. Jineology in practice. Jineology is a fundamental tenet of the KCK's democratic confederalism and as such central to the Kurds' social revolution taking place in Rojava, their "de facto" autonomous region in northern Syria, led by the  KCK-affiliated Democratic Union Party (PYD). Consequently, women make up 40% of the Kurdish militia fighting in the Rojava conflict against the Bashar al-Assad regime and Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) in the Syrian Civil War. Women fight alongside men in the People's Protection Units (YPG) as well as in their own Women's Protection Units (YPJ). In the YPJ, women study the political theories of Öcalan, on whose ideology the foundations of the group were laid. The Jineology-based agenda of "trying to break the honor-based religious and tribal rules that confine women  is controversial and overcoming controversy in conservative quarters of society in northern Syria. The development of Jineology is one of five pillars in the Kurdish women's movement in Rojava with the Kongreya Star umbrella organization, focused on protecting each other, resisting ISIL and building an egalitarian community in the middle of a warzone." Jineology is one of a range of courses offered at Kongreya Star's women's academy. Jineology is taught in Kurdish community centres throughout Turkey and Syria where women learn about female emancipation and self-defence (in relation to honour killings, rape and domestic violence), and  where female victims of domestic abuse are helped. In the very traditional Kurdish society, a woman's role was to be subordinate to men. The Kurdish Committee of Jineology is a committee of and for women, founded by the PKK, that is committed to building democracy, socialism, ecology and feminism. Jineology Jineology, the "science of women," or "women's science," is a form of feminism, of gender equality, advocated by Abdullah Öcalan, the representative leader of the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) and the broader Kurdistan Communities Union (KCK) umbrella. From the background of honor-based religious and tribal rules that