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Migration and social upheaval in the face of globalization in Central Asia /

Since the start of the 1990s, Central Asia has been the main purveyor of migrants in the post-Soviet space. These massive migrations impact issues of governance; patterns of social adaptation; individual and collective identity transformations; and gender relation in Central Asia.

Bibliographic Details
Call Number:Libro Electrónico
Other Authors: Laruelle, Marlène
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:Inglés
Published: Leiden ; Boston : Brill, 2013.
Series:Social sciences in Asia ; v. 34.
Subjects:
Online Access:Texto completo
Table of Contents:
  • Structures of international migration in Central Asia / Elena Y. Sadovskaya
  • Labor migration during the 2008-9 Global Economic Crisis / Erica Marat
  • To Stay or not to Stay: the Global Economic Crisis and return migration to Tajikistan / Saodat Olimova
  • Kazakhstan: Central Asia's new migration crossroads / Marlene Laruelle
  • Internal migration in Kyrgyzstan: a geographical and sociological study of rural migration / Aida Aaly Alymbaeva
  • Azerbaijanis in Russia: an imagined diaspora? / Adeline Braux
  • Kyrgyz migrants in Moscow: public policies, migratory strategies, and associative networks / Asel Dolotkeldieva
  • Former "colonists" on the move? the Migration of Russian-speaking populations / Sebastien Peyrouse
  • The Central Asian States and their co-ethnics from Abroad: diaspora policies and repatriation programs / Olivier Ferrando
  • From Uzbek Qishlok to Tajik Samarkand: rural depopulation as a migration of identity / Sophie Massot
  • Economic migrations from Uzbekistan to Moscow, Seoul, and New York: sacrifice or rite of passage? / Sophie Massot
  • Femininity in flux migration, masculinity, and transformations of social space in the Sokh Valley, Uzbekistan / Madeleine Reeves
  • Transition, migration, capitalism: female Uzbek shuttle traders in istanbul the Feminization of Tajik labor migration to Russia / Nafisa Khusenova
  • Projects and migratory strategies of omen belonging to the Tashkent intelligentsia / Stephanie Belouin.