gained clearer imperialist characteristics. The main supporter of the idea, the Academic Karelia Society, was born as a cultural organization, but in its second year, it released a program that dealt with broader strategic, geographical, historical, and political arguments for Greater Finland. The idea today Today, the Greater Finland ideology is practiced by few people. It seeks primarily to promote recovery work and the survival of Uralic peoples, without changes in national borders. Such ideas are promoted by the Juminkeko Foundation, the Matthias Castrén Society, and the Finland-Russia Society. See also Finnic countries Greater Netherlands Greater Romania Karelian question Pan-Germanism Rattachism Scandinavism Secession in Russia References Sources , Itämerensuomalaisten kielten laitos. Web version (PDF) Web version Web version Web version Web version. Yle uutiset 26.5.2014. 20th century in Estonia 20th century in Finland Baltic Finns Finland Finnish nationalism History of Karelia Ingria Pan-nationalism