Identity and memory in post-Soviet Central Asia : Uzbekistan's Soviet past /

Identity and memory in post-Soviet Central Asia : Uzbekistan's Soviet past /

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"Central Asian states have experienced a number of historical changes that have challenged their traditional societies and lifestyles. The most significant changes occurred as a result of the revolution in 1917, the incorporation of the region into the Soviet Union, and gaining independence aft...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Dadabaev, Timur, 1975- (Author, http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut)
Corporate Author: Rosengarten Family Fund
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon : Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2016
Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon : Routledge, 2016
Series:Central Asia research forum series
Subjects:
1917-1991
1991-
Since 1917
Collective memory > Uzbekistan
Communism > Social aspects > Uzbekistan > Historiography
Ethnicity > Political aspects > Uzbekistan
Historiography > Political aspects > Uzbekistan
Identity politics > Uzbekistan
Memory > Political aspects > Uzbekistan
Post-communism > Social aspects > Asia, Central
Post-communism > Social aspects > Uzbekistan
Collective memory
Communism
Communism > Social aspects
Ethnicity > Political aspects
Historiography
Historiography > Political aspects
Identity politics
Memory > Political aspects
Post-communism
Post-communism > Social aspects
Social conditions
Uzbekistan > Social conditions > 1917-1991
Uzbekistan > Social conditions > 1991-
Asia, Central
Central Asia
Uzbekistan
Table of Contents:
  • Selectivity in recalling Soviet past in Uzbekistan : re-collecting, reflecting and re-imagining
  • Power, social life, and public memory in Uzbekistan
  • Recollections of trauma and public responses to the political violence of state policies in the Stalinist era in Uzbekistan
  • The impact of World War II/Great Patriotic War in Uzbekistan
  • Death of Stalin : time of despair and hope
  • Post-Soviet nostalgia in Central Asia : oral accounts of everyday life in Soviet Uzbekistan
  • Hybrid ethnic identities in Soviet Uzbekistan
  • Religiosity and Soviet "modernisation" in Central Asia : locating religious traditions and rituals in recollections of anti-religious policies in Uzbekistan
  • Placing the Mahalla between public and private life

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