Editors’ introduction

Chokobaeva, Aminat; Drieu, Cloé; Morrison, Alexander

doi:10.7765/9781526129437.00009

The Central Asian Revolt of 1916 2019

DOI: 10.7765/9781526129437.00009

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Editors’ introduction

Aminat Chokobaeva¹,

Cloé Drieu²,

Alexander Morrison³

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2023

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“…1–2 (1997); Kirill Nourzhanov, ‘Bandits, Warlords, National Heroes: Interpretations of the Basmachi Movement in Tajikistan’, Central Asian Survey 34, no. 2 (April 3, 2015): 177–89; Aminat Chokobaeva, Cloé Drieu, and Alexander Morrison, The Central Asian Revolt of 1916: A Collapsing Empire in the Age of War and Revolution (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2019).…”

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Forced marriages and unintentional divorces: The national attitudes in Armenia and Uzbekistan towards the ‘Russian World’

Cucciolla

2023

Philosophy & Social Criticism

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In 1991, new political discourses emerged in the Soviet republics that had to reinvent themselves as independent states, redefining their national identity on several dimensions. This process matured ambiguous attitudes toward the former imperial center and different visions over the scopes, perspectives, and claims of a ‘Russian World’ in the former Soviet space, where Moscow still asserted an exclusive political and cultural sphere of influence. In this article, we will review the cases of Armenia and Uzbekistan with peculiar national projects and relationships with Moscow, reviewing their inclusion within the USSR, their path to independence, their post-Soviet relations with Moscow, and the changes during the turning points of 2014 with the annexation of Crimea and after the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.

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confidence: 99%

Forced marriages and unintentional divorces: The national attitudes in Armenia and Uzbekistan towards the ‘Russian World’

Cucciolla

2023

Philosophy & Social Criticism

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Editors’ introduction

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Forced marriages and unintentional divorces: The national attitudes in Armenia and Uzbekistan towards the ‘Russian World’

Forced marriages and unintentional divorces: The national attitudes in Armenia and Uzbekistan towards the ‘Russian World’

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