Introduction

Thompson, Chad D.; Heathershaw, John

doi:10.1080/13648470500049925

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2007

2021

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Cited by 14 publications

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“…3 As social scientists argue, neither water nor ethnicity are in themselves drivers of conflict. Such projects, misrepresenting and reshaping local categories, have often heightened inequalities (Heathershaw and Megoran 2011;Reeves 2014, 94-100;Thompson and Heathershaw 2005). 4 This is broadly typical of aid to Central Asia and wider postsocialist space, which often exacerbated problems and entrenched elites (Babajanian et al 2005;Pétric 2005;Wedel 1998, 86-7;Werner 2000).…”

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Environment and Post-Soviet Transformation in Kazakhstan’s Aral Sea Region

2021

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Section: Notesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Environment and Post-Soviet Transformation in Kazakhstan’s Aral Sea Region

2021

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Symbolic Capital of the Memory of communism. The quest for international recognition in Kazakhstan

Bekus

2021

Theor Soc

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Central Asia: Managing the delicate balance between the “discourse of danger,” the “Great Game,” and regional problem solving

Sandole

2007

Communist and Post-Communist Studies

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This article concludes this special issue of Communist and Post-Communist Studies by summarizing the various contributions and noting their commonalties as well as dissimilarities. The primary themes are the various problems in need of solution in Central Asia and the surrounding “neighborhood” (e.g., Afghanistan), including identity-driven conflicts and various ways of handling them. The article reaches out from the academic researchers who have contributed the articles, to policymakers, especially in the U.S., who may be concerned with identifying and solving the problems of Central Asia and its neighborhood, noting the “unintended consequences” that may befall them for what they do or do not do in the region.

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Introduction

Cited by 14 publications

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Environment and Post-Soviet Transformation in Kazakhstan’s Aral Sea Region

Environment and Post-Soviet Transformation in Kazakhstan’s Aral Sea Region

Symbolic Capital of the Memory of communism. The quest for international recognition in Kazakhstan

Central Asia: Managing the delicate balance between the “discourse of danger,” the “Great Game,” and regional problem solving

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