By Timur Dadabaev
Category: Society
Seeking Divine Harmony: Uzbek Artisans and their Spaces
By Gül Berna Özcan
Digital Memory and a ‘Massacre’: Uzbek Identity in the Age of Social Media
By Sarah Kendzior and Noah Tucker
Private Initiative, Religious Education, and Family Values: A Case Study of a Brides’ School in Tashkent
By Rano Turaeva
Hayrullo Hamidov and Uzbekistan’s culture wars: how soccer, poetry, and pop-religion are “a danger to society”
By Noah Tucker
The Visa Regime in Uzbekistan: A Failed Attempt at Balancing Regime Interests and Freedom of Individuals
Central Asia Fellowship Paper No. 3, February 2014 By Yevgenia Pak Yevgeniya Pak received her degree in legal studies from Westminster University in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, before pursuing her professional career as a practicing… Continue reading The Visa Regime in Uzbekistan: A Failed Attempt at Balancing Regime Interests and Freedom of Individuals
Navro’z and the Renewal of Uzbek National Culture
Uzbekistan Initiative Papers No. 4, February 2014 By Laura L. Adams Navro’z is an important holiday in contemporary Uzbekistan not just because of its profound popularity, but also as an exemplary case of a broader… Continue reading Navro’z and the Renewal of Uzbek National Culture
Women and Water in Central and South Asia
By Marlene Laruelle, Ariana Rabindranath, and Julia Collins
Kazakh Culture in the 20th and 21st centuries: Legacies and Innovations
November 6, 2013 Conference
Internet Freedom: A Comparative Overview of Central Asia and the South Caucasus
By Fuad Aliyev and Galib Mammadov
Youth Radicalization in Tajikistan: Causes, Consequences, and Challenges to Address
Central Asia Fellowship Papers No. 2, October 2013 By Safovudin Jaborov Safovudin Jaborov is a Lecturer in the Department of Economics at the Russian-Tajik (Slavic) University in Dushanbe, Tajikistan. He also leads… Continue reading Youth Radicalization in Tajikistan: Causes, Consequences, and Challenges to Address
Eurasia 2014: Into Thin Air
Central Asia Policy Brief No. 10, June 2013 By Eric McGlinchey Factors that produce democracy can produce violence. Drivers of reform are also drivers of radicalism. Predictable indeterminacy is the surprising suddenness of protest… Continue reading Eurasia 2014: Into Thin Air
The Art of Survival: Kyrgyz Labor Migration, Human Capital, and Social Networks
Central Asia Economic Paper No. 7, April 2013 By Evgeny Vinokurov Age, education, income discrepancy, and unemployment level are the main factors that define the portrait of the Kyrgyz labor migrant. Remittances shape… Continue reading The Art of Survival: Kyrgyz Labor Migration, Human Capital, and Social Networks
Debating Internal Migrations in Kyrgyzstan
Voices From Central Asia No. 9, February 2013 By Aida Aaly Alymbaeva (Max Plank Institute for Social Anthropology), Keneshbek Almakuchukov (Bishkek Academy of Finance and Eco-nomics), Emil Nasritdinov, Ruslan Rakhimov, and Bermet… Continue reading Debating Internal Migrations in Kyrgyzstan
Together on the Move: Tajik Migrants in Olympic Sochi
By Zamira Djabarova, Rut Perez-Studer, and Sheila Aminmadani
Can an Arab Uprising Scenario also Happen in Southern Eurasia? A Cross-cutting Look at Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan, and Tajikistan
By Bruno De Cordier
Lessons from Zhanaozen: Bringing Business, Government and Society Together
Voices From Central Asia No. 6, September 2012 By Aitolkyn Kourmanova Kazakhstan’s oil regions are suffering from various socioeconomic problems despite significant government and private spending. The Zhanaozen riots demonstrated that Kazakh… Continue reading Lessons from Zhanaozen: Bringing Business, Government and Society Together
The Hidden War Against Women: Health Care in Afghanistan
Voices From Central Asia No. 4, August 2012 By Sima Samar Afghanistan has the second highest maternal mortality rate in the world, and one in four children who succumb before the age… Continue reading The Hidden War Against Women: Health Care in Afghanistan
On the Road to “H”: Narcotic Drugs in Soviet Central Asia
By Alisher Latypov
Cybersecurity in Central Asia: Real Issues, False Excuse?
Central Asia Policy Brief No. 2, June 2012 By Marlene Laruelle Kazakhstan is increasingly subjected to everyday cyber-insecurity. The main issue of cybersecurity in Central Asia is related to energy infrastructure and major industrial… Continue reading Cybersecurity in Central Asia: Real Issues, False Excuse?
Central Asia Program Publications Memo 2012
Central Asia Program PublicationsMemo 2012 The Institute for European,Russian, and Eurasian Studies(IERES)The Elliott School of International Affairs, The George Washington University Download PDF
