Perspectives on Central Asia, Issue 6 (original) (raw)
Related papers
Perspectives on Central Asia, Issue 7
Perspectives on Central Asia, 2015
- "There's simply no excuse for the EU's deafening silence on the tenth anniversary of Andijan", interview with Steve Swerdlow - "Offshore Central Asia: Switzerland as a Site for Political Struggles between Kazakh Elites" by Edward Lemon and Damian Rosset - "The status of the Caspian Sea and its legal implications: a basic understanding" by Stylianos A. Sotiriou - "Seven Secrets of Istaravshon" by Edward Schipke - " 'Uncertain Light', A Novel that Explores the 'Floating World' of Development Workers", interview with Marion Molteno
Perspectives on Central Asia No 5
Perspectives on Central Asia, 2014
- "What does the arrest of Alexander Sodiqov mean for the future of Central Asian Studies?" by Edward J. Lemon - "What role can art play in driving political and social change in Central Asia? Two points of view from Tajikistan" by Sergey Chutkov and Faruh Kuziev - "Kyrgyzstan and the Eurasian Economic Union: implications for migration" by Anna Alekseyeva
Central Asia: Contexts for Understanding - NOTES VOLUME
Central Asia: Contexts for Understanding, Notes Volume - University of Pittsburgh Press, 2022
The separate Notes Volume accompanying Central Asia: Contexts for Understanding (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2022) Central Asia is a diverse and complex region of the world often characterized in the West as exotic, remote, and difficult to understand. Central Asia: Contexts for Understanding offers the most comprehensive introduction to the region available for students and general readers alike. Combining thematic chapters with detailed case studies, readers will learn to appreciate the richly interconnected aspects of life in Central Asia. These wide-ranging, easy-to-understand contributions from many of the leading scholars in the field provide the context needed to understand Central Asia and presents a launching point for further reading and research.
The volume “New Voices from Central Asia: Political, Economic, and Societal Challenges and Opportunities” gives the floor to a young generation of experts and scholars from Central Asia and Azerbaijan. They were fellows at GW's Central Asia-Azerbaijan Fellowship Program, which aims to foster the next generation of thought leaders and policy experts in Central Asia. The Program provides young professionals (policy experts, scholars, and human rights and democracy activists) with opportunities to develop their research, analytical, and communication skills in order to become effective leaders within their communities. The Program serves as a platform for the exchange of ideas and builds lasting intellectual networks of exchange between and amongst Central Asians and the U.S. policy, scholarly, and activist communities. It increases and helps disseminate knowledge about Central Asian viewpoints in both the United States and Central Asia.