The Caspian Sea and Its Values in Azerbaijan

Abbasov, Rovshan; Karimov, Rovshan; Jafarova, Natavan

doi:10.1007/978-3-031-08770-7_1

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…However, there is no doubt that the roots of these relations go far back. According to B. Abbasova: "Starting from the early years of the formation of logical thinking, the formation of economic and social relations, the interaction between the languages has already started" (Abbasov, 1995).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interlingual relations as a main factor in mutually enriching languages

Asgar,

Mammad

2024

Forum Linguist. Stud.

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There are both reasonable and unjustified ideas in the assumptions and theories about the root commonality in languages of different systems. In this work presented to the readers, special attention is paid to the analysis of the right and wrong aspects of those ideas. Because the contradictions themselves are very important to reveal the truth. Later, in order to eliminate the difficulty in understanding the comparison of roots, it was considered appropriate to provide information about the structure and formation of the genetic roots of the Azerbaijani language itself. This work also analyzes the commonality of monosyllabic roots and words with root-formative composition, as well as parallelisms and motivational similarities. In this analysis, the latest sources of linguistics were used and analyzes and comparisons were made. The mutual development of languages is the reflection of interlingual interaction. The cooperation of nations and peoples affects primarily their language. Conversion of the achievements of scientific and technological achievements into the common property of humanity, the mutual development of their cultural values, in the creation and development of mutually beneficial relations between languages as well as in literature. In the process of its own historical development, the languages have been and continue to be in the process of mutual language interaction.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interlingual relations as a main factor in mutually enriching languages

Asgar,

Mammad

2024

Forum Linguist. Stud.

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“…The desperate plight of the world-renowned Caspian sturgeons has triggered widespread concern from environmental, governmental, and economic perspectives [24][25][26]. Efforts to increase and stabilize the basin's sturgeon populations have been ongoing for decades, but there is a new sense of urgency as sturgeon numbers in the basin approach thresholds below which recovery will not be possible.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Re-Establishing Naturally Reproducing Sturgeon Populations in the Caspian Basin: A Wicked Problem in the Ural River

Pueppke,

Nurtazin,

Murzashev

et al. 2023

Water

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Although Eurasia’s Caspian basin once supported the world’s richest and most diverse complex of sturgeon species, recent human activities have decimated populations of these ecologically and economically important fish. All five anadromous Caspian sturgeon species are critically endangered, and the potamodromous sterlet is also threatened. The precipitous decline of these species is due to a combination of factors that includes illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fishing; destruction of feeding and spawning habitat; water pollution; and the environmental consequences of climate change. International efforts are currently underway to re-establish sustained naturally reproducing sturgeon populations in the basin. Here, we update and review the status of sturgeon in the Caspian Sea with emphasis on the northern basin and the inflowing Volga and Ural rivers. We then focus on efforts to restore sturgeon in the Ural, which originates in Russia and flows through Kazakhstan before entering the Caspian Sea. With nearly ideal hydrological conditions for sturgeon, the Ural is the basin’s sole remaining river that allows migrating sturgeon unimpeded access to potentially productive spawning grounds. The challenge of re-establishing sturgeon in the Ural River exhibits the classical characteristics of wicked problems: ambiguous definitions, changing assumptions and unanticipated consequences, tradeoffs and economic dependencies, an incomplete and contradictory knowledge base, and no straightforward pathway toward a final solution. This challenge is examined here for the first time from the perspective of its wicked dynamics, with consideration given to approaches that have proven effective elsewhere in resolving wicked environmental problems.

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“…However, instead of creating a clear framework for attracting young and talented workers, Azerbaijan is experiencing a brain drain as they migrate to Turkey and Russia (Gurbanov 2014). As Abbasov (2007) asserted, participants in government-sponsored scholarship programs do not return to Azerbaijan because the government is unable to distribute them among the various sectors of the national economy. When low wages and poor rural development combine, the brain drain phenomenon becomes a serious threat to human capital (Abbasov 2007).…”

Section: Industrial Policiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As Abbasov (2007) asserted, participants in government-sponsored scholarship programs do not return to Azerbaijan because the government is unable to distribute them among the various sectors of the national economy. When low wages and poor rural development combine, the brain drain phenomenon becomes a serious threat to human capital (Abbasov 2007). Thus, Gurbanov (2014) called for the Azerbaijani government to prioritize the manufacturing sector to accumulate human capital.…”

Section: Industrial Policiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dutch disease-led de-industrialization in the Azerbaijan’s economy

Niftiyev

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The Caspian Sea and Its Values in Azerbaijan

Cited by 5 publications

References 22 publications

Interlingual relations as a main factor in mutually enriching languages

Interlingual relations as a main factor in mutually enriching languages

Re-Establishing Naturally Reproducing Sturgeon Populations in the Caspian Basin: A Wicked Problem in the Ural River

Dutch disease-led de-industrialization in the Azerbaijan’s economy

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