Armenia, Caucasus and Central Asia
Research 2021
edited by
abstract
Consistently with a consolidated tradition within the series «Eurasiatica», the volume aims to intercept and represent the main research trends in the academic debate about the region across the Caucasus and Central Asia unfolding in the Italian academic environment and involving both national and international scholars. In this perspective, the volume presents a series of essays that draw inspiration from papers presented in the context of the main annual conferences and conventions focused on Caucasian and Central Asian studies. Accordingly, the volume hosts contributions shaped by different disciplinary matrices, ranging from historical and philological to linguistic, literary and political studies.
Constitutional Reforms in the Ottoman Empire • Kosta Khetagurov • Travelogue • Botany • Scholarisation • Armenian Millet • Graphics • Geopolitical Codes • Arab-Muslim geographers • Landscape archaeology • Chechnya • Bāburnāme • Maqom • Linguistic diversity • Uyghur Art Music • Russophone Literature • Transcaucasia • Phonetics • Modernity and Modernisation • Bronze Age • Dagestan • Postcolonial Studies • Khāfi • Iron Age • Food studies • Maqām • Uyghur Music Instruments • Caucasus • Sommier • German Sadulaev • Āmānnisā Khān Nāfisi (1526-1560) • Historiography • Uyghur Dervishes • Shirvan • Publication • Nader Shah • Central Asia • Dodoj • Discourse Analysis • Karabagh • Militarization • Muqam • Levier • Photos • Naqshbandī tariqa • Iron fændyr • Women’s Rights Discourse • Jahri • Ossetic • Post-Soviet Literature • Azerbaijan • Translations • Travel Diarist • Nationalism • Chaghatay language • Tang Court Ethnic Ensembles • Anthropology • Foreign Policy • Afāq Khwaja • Kazakhstan‑China Relations • Jabal al-alsun ‘mountain of tongues’ • Caucasian languages • Areal-typological studies • Multi-vectorism • Trauma and Memory Studies • Collective Memory • Diverse Cultures • Expedition • Correspondence • Mashrab • Turcology • Engravings • On Ikki Muqam • Jabal al-alsun ‘mountain of tongues’ • Ṙet‘ēos Pērpērean • Metalwork • Highlands