Central Asian Survey

1998 - 2025

Current editor(s): Raphael Jacquet

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Introduction pp. 1-4: Chad Thompson and John Heathershaw
‘A wash with weapons’?: the case of small arms in Kyrgyzstan pp. 5-19: S. Macfarlane and Stina Torjesen
The paradox of peacebuilding: peril, promise, and small arms in tajikistan pp. 21-38: John Heathershaw
The trafficking of narcotics, arms and humans in post-soviet central Asia: (mis)perceptions, policies and realities pp. 39-52: Nicole Jackson
In search of harmony: repairing infrastructure and social relations in the Ferghana valley pp. 53-66: Christine Bichsel
Locating danger: and the search for fixity in the Ferghana valley borderlands pp. 67-81: Madeleine Reeves
Preventing conflict by building civil society: post-development theory and a central Asian–uk policy success story pp. 83-96: Nick Megoran

Iran and Central Asia: paradigm and policy pp. 109-139: Mohiaddin Mesbahi
Post‐Soviet realities of society in Uzbekistan pp. 141-166: Timur Dadabaev
Uighur migration across Central Asian frontiers pp. 167-182: William Clark and Ablet Kamalov
Imagining a Chechen military aristocracy: the story of the Georgian princesses held hostage by Shamil pp. 183-203: Susan Layton
Between Sunnism and Shiism: Islam in post‐Soviet Azerbaijan pp. 205-217: Bayram Balci

Introduction pp. 373-375: George Hewitt
Secession and war: a moral analysis of the Russian–Chechen conflict pp. 377-404: Bruno Coppieters
Moral justifications of secession: the case of Chechnya pp. 405-420: Roman Khalilov
Military aspects of the two Russo–Chechen conflicts in recent times pp. 421-432: Charles W. Blandy
Peace initiatives of the government of President Aslan Maskhadov pp. 433-436: Aslambek Kadiev
The quest for peace in Chechnya: the relevance of Pakistan's Tribal Areas experience pp. 437-457: Maria Sultan
What life is like in Chechnya under the Russian occupation—the realities of today's Chechnya pp. 459-464: Anonymous
A journalist reflects on the two wars in Chechnya pp. 465-468: Thomas de Waal
A report by two charity workers pp. 469-471: Chris Hunter and Camilla Carr
The Chechen crisis and the desired international community support pp. 473-479: Said Beano
The Russian–Chechen tragedy: the way to peace and democracy pp. 481-509: The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Chechen Republic of Ichkeria

Muslim revivalism and the emergence of civic society. A case study of an Israeli-Circassian community pp. 5-21: Chen Bram
Les Ouzbeks d'Arabie Saoudite entre inte´gration et renouveau identitaire via le pe¤lerinage pp. 23-44: Bayram Balci
Foreign policy and domestic reform in Mongolia pp. 45-59: Tsedendamba Batbayar
Citizen Genghis? On explaining Mongolian democracy through 'political culture' pp. 61-66: Andrew F March
The Kazakness of sedentarization: Promoting progress as tradition in response to the land problem pp. 67-81: Peter Rottier
The New Great Game and the new great gamers: Disciples of Kipling and Mackinder pp. 83-102: Matthew Edwards
A Chechen national hero of the Caucasus in the 18th century: Sheikh Mansur pp. 103-115: Zu¨beyde Gu¨ne-Yadcy
Book Reviews pp. 117-127: The Editors

Azerbaijan After a Decade of Independence: Less Oil, More Graft and Poverty pp. 349-370: Alec Rasizade
The Use and Abuse of History: ‘National Ideology’ as Transcendental Object in Islam Karimov's ‘Ideology of National Independence’ pp. 371-384: Andrew F March
Modernity, Nationalism, Resistance: Identity Politics in Post-Soviet Kazakhstan pp. 385-402: Cengiz Surucu
The Globality of Tajik Nationalisms–a Research Note pp. 403-410: Franz Wennberg
The Russian-Chechen Conflict pp. 411-415: Roman Khalilov
Broadcasting to Tibet pp. 417-422: Hansjörg Bienier
September 11: A Dynamic for Russo-Turkish Co-operation or Conflict? pp. 423-434: Fotios Moustakis and Ella Ackerman
Russo-Turkmen Historical Dictionary, Vol. 1 pp. 435-437: Rustem Safronov
Publications Received pp. 439-440: The Editors
Editorial board pp. ebi-ebi: The Editors

Introduction pp. 239-240: Moshe Gammer
Shamil's testament pp. 241-244: Dibir M Mahomedov
On the social aims and spiritual ideals of the Mountaineers during the Caucasian War pp. 245-248: Dibir M Mahomedov
Jih # d in the name of God: Shaykh Shamil as the religious leader of the Caucasus pp. 249-264: Anna Zelkina
The Daghestani legal discourse on the Imamate pp. 265-278: Michael Kemper
Reactions in Cairo to Shamil's victories: A Finn's testimony pp. 279-282: Kaj Öhrnberg
Nineteenth century German travelogues as sources on the history of Daghestan and Chechnya pp. 283-299: Clemens P Sidorko
Imam Shaykh Mansur: A few stanzas to a familiar portrait pp. 301-324: Julietta Meskhidze
Imam Shamil's manuscripts in the collections of Princeton University (from the history of Daghestan's book culture in the 19th century) pp. 325-332: Natalya Tahirova
Shamil and the Murid movement, 1830-1859: An attempt at a comprehensive bibliography--Supplement 1 pp. 333-340: Moshe Gammer

Walking the tightrope between nationalism(s) and Islam(s): The case of Daghestan pp. 133-142: Moshe Gammer
Prospects for political stability and economic development in Dagestan pp. 143-156: Robert Bruce Ware and Enver Kisriev
The Russian army in Chechnya pp. 157-166: Pavel Felgenhauer
Kazakhstan and Central Asia: Regional perspectives pp. 167-183: Zharmukhamed Zardykhan
Creating, recreating and redefining ethnic identity: Ah L ska/Meskhetian Turks in Soviet and post-Soviet contexts pp. 185-197: Ayşegül Aydingün
Chicherin on the delimitation of Turkestan: Native Bolsheviks versus Soviet foreign policy. Seven letters from the Russian archives on razmezhevanie pp. 199-209: Hasan Ali Karasar
Book Reviews pp. 211-227: The Editors

Civilizing the Middle Kingdom's wild west pp. 5-18: Abigail Sines
Why Mongolia? The political culture of an emerging democracy pp. 19-36: Paula L.W Sabloff
The mythology of munificent Caspian bonanza and its concomitant pipeline geopolitics pp. 37-54: Alec Rasizade
Spheres of communal participation: Placing the state within local modes of interaction in rural Uzbekistan pp. 55-70: Johan Rasanayagam
Between the state and cultural zones: Nation building in Turkmenistan pp. 71-90: Ahmet T Kuru
Discipline, knowledge and imperial power in Central Asia: 19th century notes for a genealogy of social forms pp. 91-105: Brian Silverstein
The liberal and socialist influences on Azerbaijani nationalism at the beginning of the 20th century pp. 107-122: Cengiz Çağla