Inclusive knowledge on and for Central Asia
The Central Asia Program at George Washington University advances high-quality research on contemporary Central Asia through empowering local voices and international experts alike and serves as an interface for the policy, academic, diplomatic, and business communities.
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CAP Regional Platforms
The Abai Center shares the latest findings, studies, and opinions of experts, scholars, artists, and writers who explore and study Kazakh culture within the Eurasian context.
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Voices on Central Asia is a platform for scholars, authors, and journalists interested in Central Asia providing them with innovative visual tools with which to interact with a worldwide audience on everything that matters for and about Central Asia.
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UzAnalytics promotes access to objective, accurate, and timely Uzbek-language information about political, social, and economic developments in Central Asia and fosters vibrant public debate by providing Uzbek-speaking analysts and academics an outlet to publish their work.
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CAAN – Central Asian Analytical Network (CAAN) is a platform designed to provide factual information and analysis in Russian on Central Asian affairs connecting various communities of producers of information and analysis – professional journalists, social activists, bloggers, experts, and scholars.
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Мы говорим с активистами, экспертами, аналитиками, художниками, врачами, учителями, предпринимателями и другими людьми, чтобы понять те изменения в обществах, экономиках и культуре Центральной Азии, которые происходят ежечасно.
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This podcast discusses China and Eurasia affairs, the geopolitics of great and small games, how different goals and interests collide and affect the five countries of Central Asia, how important it is to know and understand international politics and have your own voice. The podcast is in Russian language.
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Disclaimer: The contents of research and articles published on this website are the sole responsibility of the author(s). The Central Asia Program, including its staff and faculty, is not responsible for any inaccurate or incorrect statement expressed in the published papers. Articles do not necessarily represent the views of the Central Asia Program or any members of its projects.