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Female spiritual authorities play an important role in the perpetuation of local spiritual and cultural heritage. Performing an Uzbek tradition, the otynchalar incarnate a relation between the Uzbek and Kyrgyz culture that has received rather little attention. At the same time, their agency takes place in an environment that aims to clearly define a national and religious identity. How do the otynchalar, but also other women transmit local spiritual knowledge in Kyrgyzstan today and how has this evolved over the last years? How do they relate to these dynamics, to the secular state and to the transforming religious landscape of the country? Does this influence their practices, their discourses, their role in the community and if yes, how?
Naomi Ntakiyica has started her research in the framework of the Volkswagen Foundation Project Eurasian Studies and Beyond in September 2019 at the Central Asian Department of the Humboldt University of Berlin under the supervision of Professor Manja Stephan-Emmrich. She has freshly arrived in Kyrgyzstan to start her fieldwork. She holds a BA and MA in Slavic Studies and an advanced MA in Cultural Anthropology and Development Studies from KULeuven, Belgium. For her second Masters thesis she conducted ethnographic fieldwork among young pious Muslim women in Bishkek. Before returning to the academic world she worked in the social and cultural sectors in Brussels.
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郈 迡郋邾邽郇邽邽邿 邾郱郕訄郅郇邿 迠訄郇 郇訄迮迣郋 赲迮邾迮郇邽. 迣郱訄郇迮 郋郇 邽邾迮迮 30 郅迮郇 邽郋邽 邽 迠迮 郈迮迮迠邽郅 郇迮郕郋郅郕郋 赲郋郅郇 郈郋郈郅郇郋邽. 郋郈迮郕邽 郋訇訄郱, 郋 竄郈郋邾 迠邽 郇迮郅郱罈, 郈迮 邽 邽 郋郕迠迮郇邽迮 邽邾迮 迮郅邿 迡 訄迮迣邽邿 邽 郈訄郕邽郕, 郋訇 迡迮郅訄 邽 邽郕赲郋 訇郋郅迮迮 郋邿邽赲邾. 郱邾迮郇迮郇邽 赲 邾邽郋赲郋邿 邾郱郕訄郅郇郋邿 邽郇迡邽邽 郱訄 郈郋郅迮迡郇迮迮 迡迮邽郅迮邽迮 訄郕迠迮 郇迮 邾訄郅郋 赲郅邽 郇訄 郕郋郇郋邾邽迮郕邽迮 赲郋郱邾郋迠郇郋邽 邽郕迮郕郕郋迣郋 郈訄. 郕郋郇迮郕迮, 迣迡迮 邽郈郋郅郇邽迮郅邽 訄郋 迡郋郅迠郇 赲郈訄 邽 郈迮迡郈邽郇邽邾訄迮郅邾邽 迡訄郅迮郕邽邾邽 郋 訇郋郅郋迣郋 郋-訇邽郱郇迮訄, 迡訄郇郇訄 郈迮郱迮郇訄邽 郋郈邽赲訄迮, 郕訄郕 郈 邽 郋郋赲迮赲邽迮 郇訄赲郕邽 邾郋迠郇郋 郈迮赲訄訄 赲 迮.
苳郅郋邽訄郇 郋郈郈迮郇訄 - 訄郈邽訄郇 虷迮郇訄郅郇郋-訄郱邽訄郕郋迣郋 迮邾邽郇訄訄 苺郇邽赲迮邽迮訄 邾訇郋郅迡訄 邽 訄郋邽邽郋赲訄郇郇邿 郇訄郇邿 郋迡郇邽郕 Leibniz-Zentrum Moderner Orient 赲 迮郅邽郇迮. 迣郋 迡邽迮訄邽 郈郋赲迮郇訄 郕郋郇郋邾邽郕迮 邽郈-郋郈 邾郱郕邽 赲 迣郱訄郇迮. 郇 訄郕迠迮 赲郅迮 郋迮迡邽迮郅迮邾 邽郇迮郇迮-迠郇訄郅訄 "novastan.org", 郕郋郋邿 郋赲迮訄迮 郇郋赲郋邽 邽 訄郇訄郅邽邽郕 虷迮郇訄郅郇郋邿 郱邽邽 郇訄 郇迮邾迮郕郋邾 邽 訄郇郱郕郋邾 郱郕訄.
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The city is the place where inequality, injustice and exploitation are most visible, but it is also the site of its transformation and resistance. The right to the city has emerged as a call for action encouraging local communities to transform urban realities under the principles of socio-spatial justice. The city is a theater of everyday life, and physical spaces of the city are its stage used by the city dwellers to claim, transform and appropriate those spaces and places in the form of protests, performance acts or individual struggles.
Tanya will give a glance on different ways to claim the right to the city she has encountered throughout her studies, work and personal experiences. In particular, she will talk about the traditional way of how the right to the city can be expressed as a collective voice in the form of womens struggles to build their capacity for meaningful participation in urban development and governance, or citizens who defend their homes in informal settlements in Portugal and Turkey. Then, examples of a more individual and subtle approach to demand the right to the city will be brought up by the practices of urban exploration of abandoned and hidden spots in the cities. She will also bring an example of how an anthropological approach to study the right to the city was a way to influence the decision-making process of the urban renewal project in Spain.
Tanya Efremenko holds a Bachelors degree in Anthropology from 51勛圖and a Masters degree in Urban Studies as a part of Erasmus Mundus Joint Masters Degree in four cities (Brussels, Vienna, Copenhagen, Madrid). After completing her studies, she moved to Denmark to start working as a project coordinator at the art gallery. Later she completed an internship and worked at the Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies. In 2018, she also became a co-founder of a start-up, where they help small and medium companies to integrate circular economy principles in their business models.
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郋郋迣邽迮 郕郋郅郅迮迣邽, 郈邽迣郅訄訄迮邾 赲訄 郇訄 郋迮迮迡郇 赲迮 郇郋郈郋郅郋迣邽迮郕郋迣郋 郕郅訇訄 18-迣郋 迮赲訄郅, 迣迡迮 邽郇訄訄 邾訄郇郋赲訄 訄郕訄迠迮 郋 邾迮郋迡邽郕訄 邾郋郇邽郋邽郇迣訄 邽 訄訇郋 迡訄郇郇邾邽 郈郋 郱訄迣郱郇迮郇邽 赲郋郱迡訄 邽 迮邾迮 郋訇訄迮赲訄 郈郋迡迮郅邽 郈訄郕邽郕訄邾邽 迣訄迠迡訄郇郕郋迣郋 訄邽.
郱邾迮郇迮郇邽 郈郋郅迮 訄郈訄迡訄 苤苤苤 邽 郋訇迮迮郇邽 郇迮郱訄赲邽邽邾郋邽 迣郋迡訄赲 訄赲邽 郇郋赲迮 郱訄迡訄邽 迣郋郋迡郕郋迣郋 郈訄赲郅迮郇邽 郈迮迮迡 赲郅訄 邽 郋訇迮赲郋邾. 苭訄郋邽郇迮 郈迮郋訇訄郱郋赲訄郇邽 赲 迣郋郋迡郕郋邾 訄郱赲邽邽邽 迣郋郋迡郋赲 虷迮郇訄郅郇郋邿 郱邽邽 郋訇郇訄迠邽赲訄 郋迠邽迮 郈郋訇郅迮邾 郕訄郕 郱訄迣郱郇迮郇邽迮 赲郋郱迡訄, 郋郕訄迮郇邽迮 郱迮郅迮郇 郱郋郇 邽 郋訇迮赲迮郇郇郋迣郋 訄郇郈郋訄, 郋 赲 郈迮赲 郋迮迮迡 郋訄迠訄迮 郇訄 郕郋郅郋迣邽邽 迣郋郋迡訄 邽 郱迡郋郋赲迮 迣訄迠迡訄郇.
訄 郈迮邽郋迡 郇郋訇 2019 邽郕迮郕 郇迮郕郋郅郕郋 訄郱 郱訄郇邽邾訄郅 郈迮赲郋迮 邾迮郋 赲 邾邽迮 郋迣郅訄郇郋 迮邿邽郇迣 AirVisual (迮迡邽 郕郈郇 迣郋郋迡郋赲). 苺郋赲迮郇 郱訄迣郱郇迮郇邽 赲迮迡郇邾邽 訄邽訄邾邽 2.5 郱訄 赲迮 郋郋郈邽迮郅郇邿 郈迮邽郋迡 訇郅 郈郋邽 赲迮迣迡訄 赲迮 郈迮迡迮郅郇郋 迡郋郈邽邾郋邿 郇郋邾 邽 訄郋 赲 郇迮郕郋郅郕郋 訄郱, 赲 迮郱郅訄迮 迮迣郋 訄迡訄 迡迮邽, 郈郋迠邽郅迮 邽 赲赲邽迮郅郇迮 郕 邾郋迣 迣郈郈 郇訄迮郅迮郇邽.
迮郱郅訄迮 郈郋迡迮郅訄郇郇郋邿 訄訇郋 郋訇迮赲迮郇郇 郋迣訄郇邽郱訄邽邿 邽 郕郈迮郋赲 郈郋訇郅迮邾 郱訄迣郱郇迮郇邽 赲郋郱迡訄 郈郋迡赲迮迡邽郅邽 邾 邽郕迮郕訄, 郈迮邾迮-邾邽郇邽 邽 郈迮郱邽迡迮郇 . 郇邽 郕訄郱訄郅邽 郈訄赲邽郅郇迮 郅郋赲訄 邽 郇訄郱赲訄郅邽 郈訄赲邽郅郇迮 郈郋郋訇 迮迮郇邽. 郋 郋郇邽 郇迮 郇訄郱赲訄郅邽 郕郋郇郕迮郇 郋郕郋赲. 郋迡 郇訄郱訄迡 訄郕迠迮 郋訇迮訄郅邽 赲赲迮邽 迡 邾迮, 郇訄郈邽邾迮 郱訄郈迮邽 赲赲郋郱 訄 訄赲郋, 郇郋 郈郋郕訄 郇迮 郈迮迡郈邽郇邽邾訄迮 迮訄郅郇 迡迮邿赲邽邿.
邽郇訄訄 邾訄郇郋赲訄 - 郇迮郱訄赲邽邽邾邿 郕郈迮 郈郋 郋訄郇迮 郋郕迠訄迮邿 迮迡, 郕訄郇迡邽迡訄 邽迡邽迮郕邽 郇訄郕 (郕郋郅郋迣邽迮郕郋迮 郈訄赲郋), 16-郅迮郇邽邿 郋郈 訄訇郋 赲 迣郋迡訄赲迮郇郇郋邿 郈邽郋迡郋郋訄郇郇郋邿 邽迮邾迮, 郈訄郕邽迮郕邽邿 郋郈 訄郱訄訇郋郕邽 郕郋郅郋迣邽迮郕邽 郇郋邾訄邽赲郋赲 (郈迮迡迮郅郇郋-迡郋郈邽邾 赲訇郋郋赲, 訇郋郋赲, 訄郱邾迮迮郇邽 郋郋迡郋赲), 郕郋郅郋迣邽迮郕郋邿 郋迮郇郕邽 邽 訄迡邽訄. 苤迮訄 郇訄郇 邽郇迮迮郋赲: 郱訄邽訄 郕郋郅郋迣邽迮郕邽 郈訄赲, 郋迮郇郕訄 郕郋郅郋迣邽迮郕郋迣郋 迮訇訄, 郇迮迣訄邽赲郇郋迣郋 赲郋郱迡迮邿赲邽 郇訄 郋郕迠訄 迮迡, 郕訄迡訄 郱訄迣郱郇邽 赲迮迮赲 (赲訇郋郋赲, 訇郋郋赲, 郋郋迡郋赲), 郕郋郅郋迣邽迮郕邽邿 迮, 郕郋郅郋迣邽迮郕郋迮 郱訄郕郋郇郋迡訄迮郅赲郋.
迮邾迮 郋訇訄迮赲訄 - 邽郅迮迡郋赲訄迮郅郇邽訄 赲 郋訇郅訄邽 郕郋郅郋迣邽邽 迣郋郋迡訄, 郕訄郋. 迮迡迮迡訄迮郅 郋郅郋迡迮迠郇郋迮 郕郋郅郋迣邽迮郕郋迮 迡赲邽迠迮郇邽迮 迮郅迮郇邿 迣郱訄郇. 訄邽邽郅訄 邾訄迣邽迮郕 迡邽迮訄邽 赲 迮邿 虼郕郋郅 衪郕郋郇郋邾邽郕邽 (郋郕赲訄) 郈郋 邽迮邾迮 郋訇迮赲迮郇郇郋迣郋 赲迮郅郋郈郋郕訄訄 赲 郋郕赲迮. 訇郅訄 郇訄郇 邽郇迮迮郋赲: 郕郋郅郋迣邽 迣郋郋迡訄 邽 訄郇郈郋郇訄 郈郋郅邽邽郕訄, 郈郋郅邽邽迮郕訄 郕郋郇郋邾邽 郈郋邽郱赲郋迡赲訄 邽 迡郋赲迮 郈訄赲訄.
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The talk is about a digital project which was hosted in the Mongolia and Inner Asia Studies Unit (MIASU) of Cambridge University in 2014-2019. Aimed at video-documenting Kalmyk culture in the broadest sense, the project produced a comprehensive database more than 2,600 unique videos on the cultural heritage of the Kalmyks.
Dr. Basaanjav Terbish is an Affiliated Researcher with the Mongolia and Inner Asia Studies Unit, Department of Social Anthropology, University of Cambridge.
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Upon expiration of the statute of limitations, it is now believed that survivors of the Osh two-days in 2010 have been successfully recovered. Moreover, emotionally saturated words, such as crisis, massacre and war, are tacitly forbidden, and not recommended to use in academic articles. Instead of these objectives, a neutral substitute - events is recommended a concept, which does not reflect the significance of harm to the mental health of Kyrgyz citizens due to the Osh massacre in 2010. This research has been going for 8 years (from 2010 till present) in order to study the dynamics of symptoms of post-traumatic stress among the Osh massacre survivors, and those children who were 9 years or older at the time of the events.
Elena Molchanova, M, from Psychology Department has been working with Osh professionals in the Mental health sphere since June 2010.
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郋訇郅迮邾訄 郕郋郅郋迣邽邽 邽 迣郅郋訇訄郅郇郋迣郋 郈郋迮郈郅迮郇邽 郕郅邽邾訄訄 赲郅 訄邾邾 訇郋郅邽邾 赲郱郋赲郋邾 郇訄迮迣郋 郋郅迮邽. 迮郱郅訄迮 迮郅郋赲迮迮郕郋邿 迡迮迮郅郇郋邽 郱訄迣郱郇迮 郋郕迠訄訄 迮迡訄, 赲迮郅邽邽郅 迡郋 郕邽邽迮郕邽 郋邾迮郋郕 訇郋 郈訄郇邽郕郋赲 迣訄郱郋赲 (苤2, 迮訄郇) 赲 訄邾郋迮. 苤郋迣郅訄郇郋 IPCC, 迮郅邽 迮郅郋赲迮迮赲郋 郈郋迡郋郅迠邽 迠邽 赲 訄郕郋邾 迮邾郈迮, 郕 郕郋郇 21-迣郋 赲迮郕訄 郈郅訄郇迮訄 郇訄迣迮迮 迡郋 4簞苤 訄訇郋郅郇郋 郕訄訄郋邽迮郕邽邾邽 郈郋郅迮迡赲邽邾邽. 郅郋訇訄郅郇迮 郈郋訇郅迮邾 邾郋迠郇郋/郇迠郇郋 郇訄訄 迮訄 郅郋郕訄郅郇郋. 迣郱訄郇 郇迮 赲郅迮 邽郕郅迮郇邽迮邾. 邽迮郅邽 迣郋郋迡訄 邽郕迮郕 邽郈赲訄 郇訄 迮訇迮 郈郋郅迮迡赲邽 郱訄迣郱郇迮郇邽 赲郋郱迡訄. 邽迮邾 訄邾邾邽 郕郈郇邾邽 邽郋郇邽郕訄邾邽 訇郋郋赲 赲迮迡郇 迣訄郱郋赲 赲郅 訄郇郈郋 邽 郋郋郈邽迮郅郇邿 迮郕郋.
訄郕 邾 邾郋迠迮邾 迮邽 邽 郈郋訇郅迮邾? 郅邽, 迣迡迮 邽 郕訄郕 邾 邾郋迠迮邾 郇訄訄? 虴迮邾 邾 邾郋迠迮邾 郇訄邽 邾邽郋赲郋邿 郈訄郕邽郕邽? 郕訄郕 邾郋迠郇郋 迮迡赲訄邾邽 訄邽迮郕郇郋迣郋 郈郋迮郕邽郋赲訄郇邽 赲郇迮邽 赲郕郅訄迡 赲 迮迮郇邽邽 郕郋郅郋迣邽迮郕邽 郈郋訇郅迮邾? 郈邽迣郅訄訄迮邾 訄 郋訇迡邽 (邽郅邽 郈郋訄赲邽 迡訄郅郇迮邿邽迮) 赲郋郈郋 赲 郋邾訄迮 郕迣郅郋迣郋 郋郅訄.
邽邾 訄郇郕迮, 訄邽迮郕郋, 苳訄郇郕-郇訄-訄邿郇迮, MOW Architekten Master in Science, Architektur (TU Darmstadt) 郇訄郈訄赲郅迮郇邽迮: Nachhaltiger St瓣dtebau und kologisches Bauen.
郱邽邾訇迮郕 訄郋赲, 邽迮郕郋-迣訄迡郋郋邽迮郅, 訄郕邽赲邽, 郈郋迡赲邽迣訄郅 赲迮郅郋迡郋郋迠郕邽 赲 迣. 邽郕迮郕, 邽 迮訄訇邽郅邽訄邽 迮郅 迮郕 郅訄-訄訄 邽 郅訄邾迮迡邽郇郕訄, 訄赲郋赲訄郅 赲 郈訄迮郇邽邽 郈訄郕訄 虴訄郈訄邿郕訄.
郅訄郇 訄郅邽郇郋赲, 訄邽迮郕郋-迡邽郱訄邿郇迮, 2002 郋郋郇郋赲訄迮郅 迡邽邽 邽郇迮迮郇郋迣郋 迡邽郱訄邿郇訄 II&D Kazakhstan, 郕郋郇郅邽迮 郈郋 郋邽迮郅赲 郕郋-迡郋邾郋赲.
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This talk is based on Elena's recent publication in an edited collection "Victim, Perpetrator, or What Else?: Generational and Gender Perspectives on Children, Youth, and Violence", edited by D. B羹hler-Niederberger and L. Alberth and publisehd by Emerald Publishing.
The research focuses on institutional processes addressing child marriage in Kyrgyzstan with an emphasis on the operation of state-sponsored institutions of secondary education and their management strategies deployed when a child marriage comes under their purview. Based on thirty-two child marriage cases, contradictions between the recently emerging nationally recognized commitment to combatting violence against school children in Kyrgyzstan and the actual work done to protect schoolgirls from child marriage are identified. Administrative practices used by educational managers construct married schoolgirls as unfit for schooling and act in accordance with such a construction. Using D. E. Smiths feminist-inspired alternative sociology approach, Institutional Ethnography, as a conceptual framework, I argue that what happens is much more complex and nuanced than what is typically seen as mere lack of acceptance, concealment or acquiescence. The presented study describes, maps and analyzes this institutional system to reach beyond the locally observable and discoverable into the trans-local social relations and organizations that permeate and control the local (Smith, 2006, p. 65). Taking my inquiry from the married girls standpoint, I discover that their exclusion is articulated by the system of schools appraisal and monitoring, both organized politically and administratively as an extension of government and its efforts to reform the national comprehensive education system and ensure national security and peace. I discover that, in this system, the concept of child bride is treated with striking ambivalence in the institutional and public discourses and the notion of violence is applied to child marriage in an inconsistent manner. Conceptual instability of child marriage as violence informs practices which often results in preventing young girls from formal schooling. When child brides are not immediately recognized as legitimate victims eligible for state protection, they become easily and eagerly erased in and by the system of secondary education. Schools, conceptualized as important allies in anti-child marriage programmes, fail to provide protection to their own students and work to exacerbate young girls marginalization and contribute to Kyrgyzstans new image as a regional hotbed of child marriages in the region. I empirically trace discursive linkages connecting national discourses on violence against children to specific programs and the organization of school work in relation to child marriage identifying, thereby, the place and role of the concept of child marriage in these institutional settings. The settings which, I argue, ultimately work to unmake child marriage as an act of violence against girl child.
Dr. Elena Kim is an associate professor at the 2023 51勛圖, Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan. With her research interests in gender, international development, and global processes she has published her research in journals such as Gender, Technology and Development, Central Asian Survey, Rural Society, Business Ethics: A European Review, etc.
E-mail: kim_el@auca.kg
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苠邽邾 苳訄邿郱邽迮赲 郋郇郋赲訄迮郅 邽 赲郅訄迡迮郅迮 郋邽迮郅郇郋邿 郕郋邾郈訄郇邽邽 Elite House, 迡迮赲迮郅郋郈迮, 訇邽郱郇迮-迮郇迮, 郕郈迮 赲 郋訇郅訄邽 郋邽迮郅赲訄, 邽郇邽邽訄郋 郈郋迮郕訄 郈郋 郈郋郋邿郕迮 訄邾郋迣郋 赲郋郕郋 迮郇郋郅郋迣邽郇郋迣郋 郱迡訄郇邽 赲 虷迮郇訄郅郇郋邿 郱邽邽. 訄迮訄 郋訇迮赲迮郇郇郋邿 郈迮邾邽邽 竄訄邽郋郇訄郅郇郋迮 赲迮郅邽邽迮罈, 郋訇郅訄迡訄迮郅 郇郋邾邽郇訄邽邽 竄迮郱郈迮郇訄 迮郈訄邽罈 2019, 迣. 郋郕赲訄, 郋邽邿郕訄 苳迮迡迮訄邽. 訇郅訄迡訄迮郅 郇郋邾邽郇訄邽邽 竄郕郋赲郋迡邽迮郅 迣郋迡訄 2017罈 郈郋 赲迮邽邽 邾迮邽郕訄郇郕郋邿 苠郋迣郋赲郋邿 訄郅訄 赲 迣郱郕郋邿 迮郈訇郅邽郕迮. 苤郋-郋郇郋赲訄迮郅 郋邽邿郕郋-邽迣邽郱郕郋迣郋 苠郋迣郋赲郋迣郋 郋邾訄 竄郱邽罈. 迮迡迮迡訄迮郅 苳郋郇迡訄 邽邾迮郇邽 苠邽邾訄 苳訄邿郱邽迮赲訄, 訄赲郋 訄迮迣邽邽 竄1000 郅迮 訄郱赲邽邽 虷迮郇訄 郱邽邽罈. 郋迮郇邿 郈訄郇迮 郋迡訄赲迮郇郇郋迣郋 訄迣迮郇赲訄 訄邽迮郕, 郋邽迮郅赲訄 郈邽 訄赲邽迮郅赲迮 迣郱郕郋邿 迮郈訇郅邽郕邽.
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Episodes of the Kyrgyz-language epic Manas collected by Wilhelm Radloff in 1862 and 1869 feature Orus (Russians). This detail fits awkwardly with later scholarly attempts to find historical evidence in the Manas epos for earlier Kyrgyz history. This talk suggests that the presence of Russians in the narratives provide another type of historical evidence: records of nineteenth-century Kyrgyz views concerning the increasing presence of Russian colonialism.
James Plumtree, following a CEU Global Teaching Fellowship, is a Faculty Member at AUCA. He is part of the Analyzing Kyrgyz Narratives (AKYN) Research Group.
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This thesis illustrates the results of the archaeobotanical study carried out at the long-lived site of Arslantepe (Malatya), Turkey. The study focusses on 131 carpological samples from the village of the Early Bronze Age (VIB2 period, 3100-2900 cal. BCE) destroyed by a fire. The aim of this study was to study the functional roles of structures from Early Bronze Age Ib using plant remains. 63,941 seeds/fruits, including the estimated ones, have been analyzed. This study has identified 15 taxa belonging to 7 plant families. Cultivated species were found together with wild plants and non-economic weeds. The distribution of plant remains in the rooms allows to find out that Building IX inhabitants were mainly specialized in cereal production. This building has been used for crop processing, storing and food consumption. While Building VIII was not a place where crop processing had been practiced. As regards an isolated room A472, inhabitants of this room cultivated not only cereals but also legumes. Based on the results, agriculture at Arslantepe was family-based.
Basira Mir Makhammad is a graduate of 51勛圖Anthropology program. From AUCA, she went to complete her Erasmus Mundus Masters of Science degree by studying in three countries: Portugal, Greece and Italy. Basira has just defended her Masters thesis at the Sapienza University of Rome.
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Using examples from his fieldwork in Russia, Poland and Tajikistan, Dr. Lemon will reflect on how ethnographic approaches can enhance our understanding of security. He will examine how individuals experience security issues, cope with and resist security practices. He will focus on the repression of religious and political groups in the name of counter-extremism. Dr. Lemon will focus on the subjects of securitization, those who have been deemed a threat by Central Asian regimes.
Dr Edward Lemon is DMGS-Kennan Institute Fellow at the Daniel Morgan Graduate School and a Global Fellow at the Wilson Center in Washington DC. His research examines security, counter-extremism and authoritarianism in Central Asia. He is the editor of Critical Approaches to Security in Central Asia (Routledge, 2018).
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Description: This talk will offer preliminary results from an ongoing fieldwork project interviewing demobilized Central Asian participants in the ongoing conflicts in Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. The dataset, collected in partnership with Sirojiddin Tolibov, provides a unique window into the recruiting process and decisions surrounding the ethics and morality of the use of violence through interviews primarily with interlocutors located in either still in combat or who demobilized voluntarily and have sought asylum or refugee status in in Turkey rather than returning home.
Noah Tucker is research associate at George Washington University's Elliot School of International Affairs Central Asia Program. He was previously Executive Editor for RFE/RLs Uzbek Service and the Not in Our Name film and television series, the first region-wide project designed to counter violent extremism in Central Asia. Noah has worked on collaborative projects to identify the way social and religious groups affect political and security outcomes and headed a team that tracks social media use by Uzbek violent extremist organizations and their effect on the Uzbek language internet and the way culture shapes the conflict in Afghanistan. Recent publications include Terrorism without a God: Reconsidering Radicalization and Counter-Radicalization Models in Central Asia (GWU Central Asia Program September 2019). Noah has worked on Central Asian issues since 2002specializing in religion, national identity, ethnic conflict and social mediaand received an MA from Harvard in Russian, East European and Central Asian Studies in 2008. He has spent around six years living and working in in the region, primarily in Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan and speaks Russian and Uzbek.
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訄邿邽 郅訇邽邾郋迮 迡迮郅郋, 郅訄, 赲郋邿 赲郇迮郇郇邽邿 迣郋郅郋 迣郋邾迮 訇迮郅郋迣郋 邾訄 郇訄迠邽, 迡郋赲迮 迮訇迮 邽 郇訄邽 訄訇郋訄 郋 訄訄邾邽. 郋 赲 邽郋邽邽 郋迡郇郋迣郋 迡郋迠郇邽郕訄. (觓郱郕 赲郈郅迮郇邽 - 郕邽邿).
訄迣邽郱 虴郇訄郅邽迮赲訄 - 迡郋迠郇邽郕, 郅迮郕郋 郈郋迮郕訄 " 苤苭 虴觓", 郋郇郋赲訄迮郅 迡邽郱訄邿郇 迡邽邽 DILDEN. 迮迠迡迮 迮邾 郈郋郇 迮訇 郈郋郈郋訇郋赲訄郅訄 邽 邾迮郇邽郅訄 10 郈郋迮邽邿. 虷迮郅 赲 迠邽郱郇邽: 赲郋迮郕訄 訄邾郋迮訄郅邽郱訄邽 邽 郋迡迮邿赲邽迮 訄 郅迡迮邿.
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Based on 11-months of fieldwork Gulniza Taalaibekova in Uzgen (2018) and Bishkek (2019) will present her preliminary findings of her research and elaborate on current changes that are unfolding in individual peoples lives and the Kyrgyzstani society, in general. Specifically, she will be focusing on religious speakers of various backgrounds who call for changes in peoples lives and in the society but have different visions and understandings of what these changes should be. In her talk, she will discuss in detail what the differences of these visions and understandings are and connect an overabundance of Islamic YouTube channels, blogs, Instagram pages, websites, seminars, speech performances and study groups to competing visions of changes promoted by different religious figures. She argues that these different visions that are mediated in live and recorded speeches are not always commonly welcomed or agreed upon but get often questioned, challenged, and contested both by other religious figures and lay people, who are to consume them.
Gulniza Taalaibekova has studied Anthropology at the 2023 51勛圖 and graduated in 2015. Currently, she is a PhD student at the Frobenius Institute for Research in Cultural Anthropology at Goethe University in Frankfurt am Main. Her work is part of the Collaborative Research Centre 1070 ResourceCultures based at Tuebingen University and is funded by the German Research Foundation.
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In her talk, Yanti Hoelzchen will present the main findings from her PhD thesis Kyrgyzstan's New Mosques: Religious Knowledge ilim, Resources and Religious Infrastructure in Present-day Kyrgyzstan (translated from German), defended in October 2018.
Based on twelve months of fieldwork in Bishkek and in the Yssykk繹l region, Yanti investigates social and cultural dynamics involved in the construction of mosques in Kyrgyzstan since the countrys independence in 1991. She shows how processes of mosque construction are connected to and embedded in larger networks of institutions and agents such as Islamic funds, madrasas, state and non-state institutions, imams, davatchy etc. In her thesis, Yanti gives a detailed ethnographic account of each of these institutions and groups of agents, and shows how these interconnect and interweave to constitute what she calls the "religious infrastructure". This religious infrastructure, she argues, revolves around the promotion and dissemination ilim, understood as an Islamic concept of knowledge. She portrays how ilim relates to both theological assumptions of what "knowledge" in Islam is, but also to the everyday embodied appropriations, embodied enactments and therefore embodied experiences of this knowledge. Furthermore, Yanti highlights how engaging with this notion of religious knowledge brings about changes in daily practices, social relationships and may result in certain frictions and conflicts in everyday life, thereby contributing to sociocultural changes on a broader, societal level.
Yanti Hoelzchen has studied Social and Cultural Anthropology as well as Japanese Studies in Germany and Japan. Since 2017 she is a research fellow at the Frobenius Institute for Research in Cultural Anthropology at Frankfurt University. Her thesis was conducted within a larger, interdisciplinary research program titled ResourceCultures, based at Tuebingen University and funded by the German Research Foundation.