All Stories

  1. Constructivist pedagogy as a post-socialist modernization project: insights from higher education in Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Mongolia
  2. Transformative resilience under geopolitical precarity: Uzbekistan’s regional strategy after 2016
  3. Think-Pair-Share was once unthinkable : student-centered instruction, teacher identity, and pedagogical disruption in post-socialist higher education
  4. Constructivist Framework for a Central Asian Regional Security Complex
  5. Introduction
  6. Normative Implications of Strategic Silence Beyond Russia and China
  7. Political Narratives and Public Recollection in Central Asia
  8. Power of Non-verbal Diplomacy
  9. Rethinking IR Theory Through Central Asia
  10. Rethinking IR Theory Through Silence and Neighbourhood in Central Asia
  11. Silence Is Golden? Strategic Silences in Central Asian States' Response to the Ukrainian Crisis
  12. Strategic Silences and Narrative Power in International Relations
  13. Strategic Silences and the Water Neighbourhood in Central Asia
  14. Who “knows better?” epistemic binaries, epistemocides and the risks of (selective) decolonisation in Central Asian narratives
  15. Governance first, technology second, in Japan's quiet Central Asian AI diplomacy
  16. Bridges Across Borders
  17. From Closed Borders to Open Gates: Central Asia as a New Destination for Russian Migration after the Russian Invasion of Ukraine
  18. A constructivist framework for the central Asian regional security complex: identity, interests and security dynamics
  19. Law, society and corruption lessons from the Central Asian context
  20. Beyond the Ukrainian Crisis: Prospects for U.S./Japan Foreign Policy Coordination Towards Central Asia
  21. “The bones are ours, the flesh is yours”: when tradition is a constraint in academic mentorship of a contemporary Uzbekistan
  22. Wasserpolitik in Zentralasien
  23. Central Asian International Relations in Decolonial Age
  24. Nudging not nagging: leveraging mentorship and patronage in Sino-Uzbek relations, 2017-2022
  25. DECISION-MAKING AND THE CONCEPTS OF TRADITIONALISM IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION OF JAPAN: PHILOSOPHICAL AND POLITICAL ANALYSIS
  26. Reforming the Civil Service System of Japan
  27. A Review of the Japanese Corporate Presence in Central Asia: Two Waves of Japanese Business Entry into the Central Asian Region
  28. Silence is golden? Silences as strategic narratives in Central Asian states' response to the Ukrainian crisis
  29. A Home Away from Home: Migration, Identity and ‘Sojourning’ in the Life of Uzbekistanis in Japan
  30. The Grass is Always Greener?
  31. Post-Soviet Kazakhstan: Civil Service Reforms, Opportunities, and Challenges
  32. Nationhood through Neighborhood? From State Sovereignty to Regional Belonging in Central Asia
  33. Decolonizing Central Asian International Relations
  34. A guest for a day? An analysis of Uzbek ‘language migration’ into the Japanese educational and labour markets
  35. Central Asia
  36. Connectivity, energy, and transportation in Uzbekistan’s strategy vis-à-vis Russia, China, South Korea, and Japan
  37. Manipulating post-Soviet nostalgia: contrasting political narratives and public recollections in Central Asia
  38. De-securitizing the “Silk Road”: Uzbekistan’s cooperation agenda with Russia, China, Japan, and South Korea in the post-Karimov era
  39. Afghanistan in 2019
  40. Developmental State and Foreign Policy in Post-Karimov Uzbekistan
  41. Afghanistan in 2018
  42. Discourses of rivalry or rivalry of discourses: discursive strategies and framing of Chinese and Japanese foreign policies in Central Asia
  43. The Chinese Economic Pivot in Central Asia and Its Implications for the Post-Karimov Re-emergence of Uzbekistan
  44. Japan and China in Central Asia
  45. Uzbekistan as Central Asian game changer? Uzbekistan’s foreign policy construction in the post-Karimov era
  46. Engagement and contestation: The entangled imagery of the Silk Road
  47. “Silk Road” as foreign policy discourse: The construction of Chinese, Japanese and Korean engagement strategies in Central Asia
  48. Between State and Society: The Position of the Mahalla in Uzbekistan
  49. Introduction to Survey Research in Post-Soviet Central Asia: Tasks, Challenges and Frontiers
  50. Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Uzbekistan
  51. Social Capital Construction and Governance in Central Asia
  52. Theoretical Implications of and Methodological Approaches to Studying Social Capital in Uzbekistan
  53. Evaluations of Perestroika in Post-Soviet Central Asia: Public Views in Contemporary Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan
  54. Recollecting the Soviet Past: Challenges of Data Collection on Everyday Life Experiences and Public Memory in Post-Soviet Central Asia
  55. Stalin’s Passing Recollected
  56. Evaluations of perestroika in post-Soviet Central Asia: Public views in contemporary Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan
  57. Water resource management in Central Asia: a Japanese attempt to promote water resource efficiency
  58. Japan's ODA assistance scheme and Central Asian engagement: Determinants, trends, expectations
  59. Between Idealism and Pragmatism
  60. China as Japan’s “Other” in Central Asia
  61. Chinese and Japanese Foreign Policies toward Central Asia from a Comparative Perspective
  62. Introduction
  63. Japan in Central Asia
  64. Japan’s ODA Assistance Scheme and Central Asian Engagement: Determinants, Trends, and Expectations
  65. One Village—One Product: The Case of JICA’s Community Empowerment Project in Kyrgyzstan
  66. Water Resource Dispute Management in Central Asia: Japanese Attempt at Water Resource Efficiency Promotion
  67. Identity and Memory in Post-Soviet Central Asia
  68. Religiosity and Soviet ‘modernisation’ in Central Asia: locating religious traditions and rituals in recollections of antireligious policies in Uzbekistan
  69. Prospects for Alternative Energy Development Policy in Kazakhstan: The Case Study of Wind Power Development
  70. Chinese and Japanese foreign policies towards central Asia from a comparative perspective
  71. Dadabaev, Timur, International Relations in Central Asia
  72. Recollections of emerging hybrid ethnic identities in Soviet Central Asia: the case of Uzbekistan
  73. Community Life, Memory and a Changing Nature of Mahalla Identity in Uzbekistan
  74. Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) Regional Identity Formation from the Perspective of the Central Asia States
  75. Japan’s Search for Its Central Asian Policy
  76. Japans Außenpolitik gegenüber Zentralasien seit dem Zusammenbruch der Sowjetunion
  77. Securing Central Asian Frontiers: Institutionalisation of Borders and Inter-state Relations
  78. The Evolution of Japanese Diplomacy towards Central Asia since the Collapse of the Soviet Union
  79. Power, Social Life, and Public Memory in Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan
  80. How does transition work in Central Asia? Coping with ideological, economic and value system changes in Uzbekistan
  81. Trajectories of Political Development and Public Choices in Turkmenistan
  82. Values and Life Styles in Urban Asia: A Cross-Cultural Analysis and Sourcebook Based on the AsiaBarometer Survey of 2003, edited by Takashi Inoguchi, Miguel Basáñez, Akihiko Tanaka and Timur Dadabaev. Mexico City: Siglo XXI, 2005, 503 pp. + CD-ROM, $45...
  83. Values and Life Styles in Urban Asia: A Cross-Cultural Analysis and Sourcebook Based on the AsiaBarometer Survey of 2003. Edited by Takashi Inoguchi, Miguel Basánez, Akihiko Tanaka, and Timur Dadabaev. Tokyo: University of Tokyo, Institute of Oriental ...
  84. Post-Soviet realities of society in Uzbekistan