Central Asian Survey

1998 - 2025

Current editor(s): Raphael Jacquet

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Volume 41, issue 4, 2022

EU–Central Asian interactions: perceptions, interests and practices pp. 617-638

Rick Fawn, Karolina Kluczewska and Oleg Korneev

The EU’s Central Asia policy: no chance for change? pp. 639-653

Shairbek Dzhuraev

Learning in, about and from the field? Symbolic functions of EU knowledge production on Central Asia pp. 654-674

Oleg Korneev and Karolina Kluczewska

‘Not here for geopolitical interests or games’: the EU’s 2019 strategy and the regional and inter-regional competition for Central Asia pp. 675-698

Rick Fawn

The interplay of narratives on regionness, regionhood and regionality: European Union and Central Asia pp. 699-714

Selbi Hanova

The EU and China: how do they fit in Central Asia? pp. 715-733

Svetlana Krivokhizh and Elena Soboleva

Opportunity and threat perceptions of the EU in Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan pp. 734-751

Zhanibek Arynov

European Union, civil society and local ownership in Kyrgyzstan: analysing patterns of adaptation, reinterpretation and contestation in the prevention of violent extremism (PVE) pp. 752-769

Chiara Pierobon

The EU and European transnational companies in Central Asia: relocating agency in the energy sector pp. 770-787

Gian Marco Moisé and Paolo Sorbello

Communal self-governance as an alternative to neoliberal governance: proposing a post-development approach to EU resilience-building in Central Asia pp. 788-807

Fabienne Bossuyt and Nazima Davletova

Maya Karin Peterson (1980–2021) pp. 808-811

Anna Whittington

Talas Omarbekov (1948–2021) pp. 812-815

Sarah Cameron

Emigrants/Muhacir from Xinjiang to Middle East during 1940–60s pp. 816-818

Ablet Kamalov

Islam in China pp. 818-819

Amit Kumar and Veena Ramachandran

Surviving Everyday Life: The Securityscapes of Threatened People in Kyrgyzstan pp. 820-821

Karolina Kluczewska

Go East!: A history of Hungarian Turanism pp. 822-823

Tristan Kenderdine

The history and culture of Iran and Central Asia: From the pre-Islamic to the Islamic period pp. 823-825

Fereshte Azarkhordad and Maryam Ghasemnejad

The Qirghiz Baatir and the Russian Empire: A portrait of a local intermediary in Russian Central Asia pp. 825-827

Alexander Morrison

Volume 41, issue 3, 2022

Labour transfers as a means of ‘civilizing’ and forcibly assimilating ethnic minorities in western China pp. 385-401

Jan Svec

Balancing between majorities: the negotiable identity of Osh Dungans pp. 402-418

Zulfiya Imyarova

Ismaili Muslims in Moscow: community, identity and integration pp. 419-435

Zuzanna Błajet

Leveraging low state capacity for economic development: a case study of Tajik–Afghan cross-border markets pp. 436-455

Oliver McPherson-Smith

Grassroots struggles against domestic violence in Uzbekistan: strategies of exit and voice pp. 456-476

Sara Hassani and Tanzilya Saleemjan Oren

Informal civil society initiatives in non-Western societies: mahallas in Uzbekistan pp. 477-497

Rustamjon Urinboyev and Sherzod Eraliev

Agency and resistance amongst queer people in Kazakhstan pp. 498-515

Mariya Levitanus

Of squirrels and men: being Soviet in Frunze’s green spaces pp. 516-532

Louis-Philippe Campeau

Strategic alignments and balancing of threats: military and political alliances in the South Caucasus (1991–2021) pp. 533-552

Elnur Ismayil and Suhnaz Yilmaz

Non-aligned good power? Status enhancement of early post-independence Kazakhstan pp. 553-570

Martina Varkočková

The contributions of new media to young people’s political participation in Russia and Kazakhstan pp. 571-595

Yerkebulan Sairambay

New regime, new policies: research ethics development – a case study of Uzbekistan pp. 596-609

Neil Collins, Gulzhanat Gafu, Aipara Berekeyeva and Zakir Jumakulov

Musique contemporaine en Ouzbékistan: Politique, identités et globalisation pp. 610-611

Ariane Zevaco

‘Khatakskaia khronika’: korpus i funktsii teksta pp. 612-614

Sergei Andreyev

Polymaths of Islam: Power and networks of knowledge in Central Asia pp. 614-616

Daniel Beben

Volume 41, issue 2, 2022

Technology, temporality, and the study of Central Asia: an introduction pp. 211-222

Jonas van der Straeten and Julia Obertreis

The hidden integration of Central Asia: the making of a region through technical infrastructures pp. 223-243

Per Högselius

‘To firmly establish our border at the foot of The Hindu Kush’: road construction as a means of legitimizing the rule of the Russian Empire in the Pamir pp. 244-259

Oybek Makhmudov

Welcome and unwelcome connections: travelling post-Soviet roads in Kyrgyzstan pp. 260-276

Zarina Urmanbetova and Agnieszka Joniak-Lüthi

From anatomic analogies to arrhythmic timescapes: roads and development in northern Mongolia pp. 277-296

Björn Reichhardt

The Soviet city as a landscape in the making: planning, building and appropriating Samarkand, c.1960s–80s pp. 297-321

Jonas van der Straeten and Mariya Petrova

The seismic colony: earthquakes, empire and technology in Russian-ruled Turkestan, 1887–1911 pp. 322-346

Taylor C. Zajicek

Outer space technopolitics and postcolonial modernity in Kazakhstan pp. 347-367

Nelly Bekus

Mosques as religious infrastructure: Muslim selfhood, moral imaginaries and everyday sociality pp. 368-384

Yanti M. Hoelzchen

Volume 41, issue 1, 2022

‘I dress in silk and velvet’: women, textiles and the textile-text in 1930s Uzbekistan pp. 1-21

Claire Roosien

From 'Mercy' to 'Banner of Labour': the Bukharan Jewish press in late Tsarist and early Soviet Central Asia pp. 22-40

Thomas Loy and Zeev Levin

Mongolian Buddhism, science and healing: a modernist legacy pp. 41-57

Saskia Abrahms-Kavunenko

Songs of war and despair: two Afghan/Uzbek women’s life history and lament pp. 58-78

Wolayat Tabasum Niroo

Women herders: women’s role and bargaining power in Mongolian herding households pp. 79-99

Mieke Meurs, Amarjargal Amartuvshin, Otgontugs Banzragch, Myagmasuren Boldbaatar and Georgia Poyatzis

The Mongolian semi-presidential constitution and its democratic performance pp. 100-117

Mina Sumaadii and Yu-Shan Wu

The neo-liberal conception of empowerment and its limits: micro-credit experiences of self-employed women in the bazaars of Bishkek pp. 118-137

Gözde Yazıcı Cörüt and İlker Cörüt

The politics of budgetary capture in rentier states: who gets what, when and how in Afghanistan pp. 138-160

Mohammad Qadam Shah

Factors motivating the transfer of university students in Kazakhstan pp. 161-179

Rita Kasa, Ali Ait Si Mhamed, Alima Ibrasheva, Dana Mambetalina and Serik Ivatov

Roundtable studying the Anthropocene in Central Asia: the challenge of sources and scales in human–environment relations pp. 180-203

Jeanne Féaux de la Croix, Irina Arzhantseva, Jeanine Dağyeli, Eva-Marie Dubuisson, Heinrich Härke, Beatrice Penati, Akira Ueda and Amanda Wooden

Hunza matters: Bordering and ordering between ancient and new Silk Roads pp. 204-205

Till Mostowlansky

The Bukharan crisis: A connected history of 18th century Central Asia pp. 206-208

Uli Schamiloglu

The Silk Roads: A new history of the world pp. 208-209

Michael J. Bechtel