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Making Uzbekistan Nation, Empire, and Revolution in the Early USSR 1st Edition

SKU: 9781501701344

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Additional information

Full Title

Making Uzbekistan Nation, Empire, and Revolution in the Early USSR 1st Edition

Author(s)

Adeeb Khalid

Edition

1st Edition

ISBN

9781501701344, 9781501735851, 9780801454097, 9781501701351

Publisher

Cornell University Press

Format

PDF and EPUB

Description

In Making Uzbekistan, Adeeb Khalid chronicles the tumultuous history of Central Asia in the age of the Russian revolution. He explores the complex interaction between Uzbek intellectuals, local Bolsheviks, and Moscow to sketch out the flux of the situation in early-Soviet Central Asia. His focus on the Uzbek intelligentsia allows him to recast our understanding of Soviet nationalities policies. Uzbekistan, he argues, was not a creation of Soviet policies, but a project of the Muslim intelligentsia that emerged in the Soviet context through the interstices of the complex politics of the period. Making Uzbekistan introduces key texts from this period and argues that what the decade witnessed was nothing short of a cultural revolution.

Availability: In Stock

Making Uzbekistan Nation, Empire, and Revolution in the Early USSR 1st Edition

SKU: 9781501701351

Original price was: $150.00.Current price is: $24.99.

Access Making Uzbekistan Nation, Empire, and Revolution in the Early USSR 1st Edition Now. Discount up to 90%

Categories: ,

Additional information

Full Title

Making Uzbekistan Nation, Empire, and Revolution in the Early USSR 1st Edition

Author(s)

Adeeb Khalid

Edition

1st Edition

ISBN

9781501701351, 9781501735851, 9781501701344, 9780801454097

Publisher

Cornell University Press

Format

PDF and EPUB

Description

In Making Uzbekistan, Adeeb Khalid chronicles the tumultuous history of Central Asia in the age of the Russian revolution. He explores the complex interaction between Uzbek intellectuals, local Bolsheviks, and Moscow to sketch out the flux of the situation in early-Soviet Central Asia. His focus on the Uzbek intelligentsia allows him to recast our understanding of Soviet nationalities policies. Uzbekistan, he argues, was not a creation of Soviet policies, but a project of the Muslim intelligentsia that emerged in the Soviet context through the interstices of the complex politics of the period. Making Uzbekistan introduces key texts from this period and argues that what the decade witnessed was nothing short of a cultural revolution.