Bibliographies
- CEP General
Resources on Islam, Afghanistan, and Central Asia
Gender,
Islam: Middle East, Central Asia, Azerbaijan
Selected Bibliography of Literature in English
Compiled by Anastasia Posadskaya-Vanderbeck
- The
Political Economy of War and Peace in Afghanistan
By Barnett Rubin, 1999
The 20-year old Afghan conflict has created an open war
economy, affecting Afghanistan and surrounding areas. Not
only has Afghanistan become the worldÍs largest opium producer
and a center for arms dealing, but it supports a multi-billion
dollar trade in goods smuggled from Dubai to Pakistan. Sustainable
peace will require not just an end to fighting and a political
agreement but a regional economic transformation that provides
alternative forms of livelihood and promotes accountability.
- ESSAYS
ON CENTRAL ASIA by H.B. Paksoy
- Politics
of Compromise: the Tajikistan peace process
Tajikistani and international authors examine the evolution
and dynamics of the war and the peace process, as well as
the ongoing challenge of post-conflict peacebuilding. Includes
texts of main agreements, chronology of events and profiles
of actors.
- Recent
Literature on Central Asia
- Current
Publications on Central Asia
- Print
Resources: Region Specific
- Central
Asia Book Sellers and Directories
Publications of the Open Society Institute and Affiliates
- Introduction
to the Tajikistan Peace Agreement
By Barnett Rubin, 1998
- Iranian foreign
policy toward Central Asia
By Olivier Roy, 1998
- Mongolia
in the 1990s: from Commissars to Capitalists?
By Morris Rossabi, 1997
Commitee to Protect Journalists
- "Attacks on the Press in 2000" Asia
and Central Europe
- Paradoxes
in the Caucasus:
A Report on Freedom of the Media in Azerbaijan and Armenia:
Jan 1998
Veteran journalist Nicholas Daniloff explores the maze of
contradictions faced by independent journalists in Armenia
and Azerbaijan, two Caucasian republics whose stated goal
is to emulate Western democracies but must shed the legacy
of Soviet-era attitudes and institutions..
Human Rights Watch/Helsinki
- The Cyber Caravan
Johns Hopkins SAIS Central Asia-Caucasus Institute
- Tajikistan:
Horizons of the Present and for the Future Remarks by
H.E. Academician Talbak Nazarov, Foreign Minister
Minister of The Republic of Tajikistan, New York
At the Asia Society, September 30, 1998
- Ambassador Richard L. Morningstar, Special Advisor to
the President and Secretary of State for Caspian Energy
Basin Diplomacy
At the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, November
06 1998.
Summary of remarks
- Summer 1998, The
Legal Regulation of NGOs - Central Asia at a Crossroads
Scott Horton and Alla Kazakina
- Istanbul,
May, 1998:
A Tale of Two Seas: The Energy Future of the Caspian and
Black Seas: Energy Security Issues in the Caspian and
Black Sea Regions
Robert Priddle, Executive Director, International Energy
Agency (PDF file)
- Challenges
Facing the Transition Economies of Central Asia:
(Remarks given by Michael Camdessus, Managing Director IMF,at
a conference on "Challenges to Economies in Transition",
Bishkek, Kyrgyz Republic - May 27, 1998)
- "An Islamic Enigma
Rises in Central Asia"
Christian Science Monitor, April 14th 1998
-
Caspian Sea Oil Riches: A mixed Blessing
by Erjan Kurbanov and Barri Sanders, Pubd. Feb 1998
This paper is one in a series of Occasional Papers in the
Center
for International Development and Conflict Management's
(CIDCM) Monograph Series. It stems from the Partners in
Conflict: Building Bridges to Peace in the Transcaucasus
Project.
-
U.S. Policy Toward the Caucasus
Testimony before the Subcommittee on Foreign Operations
of the Senate
Appropriations Committee, Washington, DC, March 31, 1998
Suggested Audio Visual Resurces
-
NPR
Morning Edition. May 22, 1998 Water Usage V
-- In the last of a five-part series on fresh water shortages,
NPR's Anne Garrels reports from Uzbekistan, where one
of the largest inland seas -- the Aral of Central Asia
-- is suffering massive degradation. (8:32)
Requires the free RealPlayer
version 5.0.
- NPR
Weekend Edition. May 3, 1998 WHITHER MONGOLIA?
US Secretary of State Madeline Albright has completed her
tour of the far East, with stops in three major countries,
China, Japan and Korea, and one nation small in population,
but strategically significant: Mongolia. Liane speaks with
Christopher Atwood, professor of Mongolian Studies at the
University of Indiana, about the political history of the
country situated between China and Russia, and examines
why Albright thought it so importa nt to make a special
stop there.
Other Sources
- Central
Asia and Caucasus Update
A monthly update on news and events on conflicts in Central
Asia and the Southern Caucasus, published by the Center
for Political and Strategic Studies
-
'Rich in Resources, Turkmenistan Fights To Shed Stagnation
of Its Soviet Legacy'
Christian Science Monitor, Friday August 29, 1997 Edition
-
Central Asia Monitor, A bi-monthly magazine, ON-LINE SUPPLEMENT
-
Bibliographies for Mongolia
-
Azerbaijan: The Pathfinder -- a bibliographic guide
- Russian
and CIS peace enforcement in Tajikistan
- Russia in the
Transcaucasus, or Democracy in a State of Emergency
- Guide
to Scholars of the History and Culture of Central Asia
by John Schoeberlein-Engel
-
Muslims and Communists vie for Power in Tajikistan,
by Iraj Bashiri
- Russian
and CIS peace enforcement in Tajikistan
- Race,
Religion, Ethnicity and Economics in Central Asia
- Eastview
Publications
- "Russian
and CIS peace enforcement in Tajikistan" by Iver B.
Neumann and Sergey V. Solodovnik
Various Articles by H.B. Paksoy
- Who is H.B.
Paksoy?
- SUN
IS ALSO FIRE -- A fictional piece on Central Asia
- Basmachi
Movement From Within: Account of Zeki Velidi Togan
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