Led by Ali Hamdan, Dept. of Geography
Friday, October 25, 201310:45 AM - 2:15 PM
10367 Bunche Hall
Reading(s):
Schatz, E. (2000). "The Politics of Multiple Identities: Lineage and Ethnicity in Kazakhstan." Europe-Asia Studies.
Gullette, D. (2007). "Theories on Central Asian Factionalism: The Debate in Political Science and its Wider Implications." Central Asian Survey.
Previous week reading:
Collins, K. (2003). "The Political Role of Clans in Central Asia." Comparative Politics.
Roy, O. (2005). "The Predicament of Civil Society in Central Asia and the Greater Middle East." International Affairs.
The Central Asia Workshop is an interdisciplinary discussion group sponsored by the UCLA Program on Central Asia. The goal of the workshop is to encourage graduate student research on Central Asia by creating a space where students and interested faculty can discuss research, theory and ideas with others who have experience or interest in the region. The workshop is a forum for exploring recent research and classical and contemporary theoretical perspectives that inform work in Central Asia. Weekly discussions are led by members on a rotating basis, and topics are determined by group interests.
Course credit for the workshop is now available under HISTM287/ANTHRO M287R with Dr. Nile Green for those who are interested.
For information about joining the Central Asia Workshop, contact Bonnie Richard at brichard@ucla.edu
http://international.ucla.edu/asia/centralasia/eventseries-caw.asp