Regime transition in Central Asia : stateness, nationalism and political change in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan
著者
書誌事項
Regime transition in Central Asia : stateness, nationalism and political change in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan
（RoutledgeCurzon advances in Central Asian studies, 4）
Routledge, 2017
- : pbk
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注記
"First published 2014 by Routledge. First issued in paperback 2017"--T.p. verso
Bibliography: p. [224]-236
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Presenting a study of regime transition, political transformation, and the challenges that faced the post-Communist republics of Central Asia on independence, this book focuses on the process of transition in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, and the obstacles that these newly-independent states are facing in the post-Communist period.
The book analyses how in the early stages of their independence, the governments of Central Asia declared that they would build democratic states, but that in practice, they demonstrated that they are more inclined towards authoritarianism. With the declaration of independence, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, like many other former Soviet national republics, were faced with the issues of nationalism, ethnicity, identity and territorial delimitation. This book looks at how the discourse of patrimonial nationalism in post-Communist Tajikistan and Uzbekistan has been the elites' strategy to address all these issues: to maintain the stateness of their respective countries; to preserve the unity of their nation; to fill the ideological void of post-Communism; to prevent the rise of Islam; and to legitimize their authoritarian practice.
Arguing against the claim that the Central Asian states have undergone divergent paths of transition, the book discusses how they are in fact all authoritarian, although exhibiting different degrees of authoritarianism. This book provides a useful contribution to studies on Central Asian Politics and International Relations.
目次
1. An Introduction to Political Transition in post-Soviet Central Asia 2. National Territorial Delimitation in Soviet Central Asia 3. Nationalism in Soviet and Post-Soviet Central Asia 4. Patrimonial Nationalism: A Transitional Phenomenon 5. Tajik Nationalism and the Civil War 6. 'Patrimonial Nationalism' in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan 7. The Use of Symbols and Islam in Identity Forging 8. The Multi-Party System and Purge of Political Opponents 9. Conclusion
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