[Bilimsel Haber] PUBL.- History of Civilizations of Central Asia, Volume VI
Sule Tarakcioglu
suletar@kulturad.org
Mon, 30 Jan 2006 09:36:35 +0200
From: Anara Tabyshalieva <ortosay@yahoo.com>
PUBL.- History of Civilizations of Central Asia, Volume VI
History of Civilizations of Central Asia
Volume VI: Towards the Contemporary Period: From the Mid-nineteenth to the
End of the Twentieth Century
Editor: Chahryar Adle
Co-Editors: Madhavan K. Palat and Anara Tabyshalieva
Preface by Koichiro Matsuura, Director-General of UNESCO
Multiple History series
This title is available.
46,00 Euros
Book, 1034 pages, figs, maps, tables, colour and B&W photographs,
bibliography, glossary, index
Format: 25 x 16.7 cm
2005, 92-3-103985-7
UNESCO Publishing "History of Civilizations of Central Asia"
Web: http://publishing.unesco.org/details.aspx?&Code_Livre=4386&change=E#
Table of Contents:
Description of the project, M. S. Asimov
Members of the International Scientific Committee
List of contributors
Introduction, C. Adle
Part I: Continuity and change
1. The states of Central Asia (second half of nineteenth century to early
twentieth century), V. Fourniau and C. Poujol
2. Trade and the economy (second half of nineteenth century to early
twentieth century), C. Poujol and V. Fourniau
3. Social structures in Central Asia, A. Tabyshalieva
4. The British in Central Asia, Madhavan K. Palat
Part One: From the mid-nineteenth century to 1918
Part Two: From 1918 to the mid-twentieth century
5. Tsarist Russia and Central Asia, N. A. Abdurakhimova
6. Establishment of Soviet power in Central Asia (1917-24), R. Y. Radjapova
7. Intellectual and political ferment, G. Ashurov
Part II: Political changes and state formation
8. The evolution of nation-states, Madhavan K. Palat
9. Uzbekistan, D. A. Alimova and A. A. Golovanov
10. Kazakhstan, K. Nurpeis
11. Kyrgyzstan, A. Tabyshalieva
12. Tajikistan, M. Dinorshoev
13. Turkmenistan, M. Annanepesov and M. Moshev
14. The Sayan-Altai mountain region and south-eastern Siberia, D. Vasilev
15. Mongolia
Part One: Mongolia from the eighteenth century to 1919, T. Nakami
Part Two: The Mongolian People's Revolution of 1921 and the Mongolian
People's Republic (192446), Ts. Batbayar
Part Three: The Mongolian People's Republic: social transformation
and its
challenges (194590), J. Boldbaatar
16. Western China (Xinjiang), Qin Huibin
17. North India (excluding Pakistan after 1947), Iqtidar A. Khan
18. Pakistan (since 1947), R. Afzal
19. Afghanistan
Part One: Afghanistan from 1850 to 1919, C. Noelle-Karimi
Part Two: From independence to the rise of the Taliban, W. Maley and A.
Saikal
20. Iran and its eastern regions (18481989), N. Nasiri-Moghaddam
Part III: Environment, society and culture
21. The natural environment of Central and South Asia, E. Shukurov
22. The status of women (191790)
Part One: The status of women in northern Central Asia, D. A. Alimova
Part Two: Women's movements and changes in the legal status of women in
Iran
and Afganistan (190090), A. Kian-Thiebaut
Part Three: The status of women in India and Pakistan, S. Moosvi
23. Education, the press and public health, A. K. Patnaik
24. Science and technology, W. Floor
25. The art of the northern regions of Central Asia, A. Khakimov
26. The arts in eastern Central Asia
Part One: The art and architecture of Xinjiang, Li Sheng and Xu
Jianying
Part Two: Uighur vernacular architecture, R. G. Rozi
Part Three: The art and architecture of Mongolia, C. Atwood
27. The arts in western and southern Central Asia
Part One: Iran and Afghanistan, W. Floor
Photography (C. Adle)
Part Two: India and Pakistan, S. P. Verma
28. Cinema and theatre, L.L. Adams
29. Architecture and urban planning in northern Central Asia from the
Russian conquest to the Soviet period (18651990), M. Azzout
30. Literature in Persian and other Indo-Iranian languages
Part One: Literature in Persian, H. Javadi
Part Two: Literature in Dari, H. Javadi
Part Three: Literature in Tajik, A. Alimardonov
Part Four: Literature in other Indo-Iranian languages, I. Hasnain
31. Literature in Turkic and Mongolian
Part One: Literature in Turkic, R. Dor
Part Two: Literature in Mongolian, G. Kara
Conclusion, Madhavan K. Palat
Maps:
1. Tsarist Russia and Central Asia
2. Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR), Russian
Federation and the republics of Central Asia
3. Mongolia and western China (Xinjiang)
4. British India
5. India and Pakistan
6. Afghanistan and Iran
7. The natural environment of Central and South Asia
8. Present-day Central Asia
Bibliography and References
Glossary, p. 1003
Index, p. 1005
The sixth volume brings this series to an end as it takes in the whole
of the
modern period from colonial conquest and domination to decolonization;
the Cold
War from start to finish; the disintegration of the Soviet Union; and the
renewed instability in certain areas.
Not only did the colonial regimes lay a new patina over the region, but
nationalism remoulded all old identities into a series of new ones. That
process
of the twentieth century was perhaps the most transformative of all
after the
colonial subjugation of the nineteenth. While it has been the basis of
remarkable stability in vast stretches of the region, it has been a fertile
source of tension and even wars in other parts. The impact and the
results of
such changes have been astonishingly variable despite the proximity of these
states to each other and their being subject to, or driven, by virtually the
same compulsions.
Also available:
Volume I: The Dawn of Civilization: Earliest Times to 700 B.C.
Volume II: The Development of Sedentary and Nomadic Civilizations: 700 B.C.
to A.D. 250
Volume III: The Crossroads of Civilization: A.D. 250 to 750
Volume IV: The Age of Achievement: A.D. 750 to the End of the Fifteenth
Century
Part One: The Historical, Social and Economic Setting
Part Two: The Achievements
Volume V: Development in Contrast: from the Sixteenth to the Mid-nineteenth
Century
Distrib. by: Central-Eurasia-L - Announcement List for Central Eurasian
Studies