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historical essays
Lectures delivered in Budapest at the Central European University
After we were ex-filtrated, we were thrown back into training once more. Then came another bit of news: we were asked if we wanted reassignment, in this case that would basically be a change in our military specialty. I understood that meant, by volunteering, we would join a new and secret unit. By that time I had enough, and put in for discharge. A certain amount of pressure was put on me with the hope that I might change my mind and stay in active status. Nevertheless, I regained my civilian clothes, decided on attending Ohio State University. The GI Bill was created for that purpose and I am grateful for that.
CARRIE, a full-text electronic library based at the University of Kansas, presents the text of "Alpamysh: Central Asian Identity Under Russian Rule." H. B. Paksoy wrote the book, which was originally published in 1989. The book uses the Alpamysh as a case study regarding the treatment of the Central Asian people by the Soviet Union.
Bu kitapta biraraya getirilen yazılar, son on yıl içinde ABD de yazıldı, değişik yerlerde yayınlandı. Bu yayınların bir bölümü yalnız bilgisayar ile okunabilen türden. Sözün kısası: bu yazıların ortadan kaybolmasını önlemek için, bir kitapta toplanmaları gereğini gördüm. Ek olarak: bu yazılar, birbirlerini destekleyen konular üzerinde. Dolayısı ile, ilgilenenlere saygi ile toplu olarak sunmak, doğal bir yöntem. İyi okumalar
CARRIE, a full-text electronic library based at the University of Kansas, presents the text of "Essays on Central Asia." H.B. Paksoy edited the book, which contains previously published essays on Central Asia.
In Qazaqlïq, or Ambitious Brigandage, and the Formation of the Qazaqs Joo-Yup Lee examines the formation of new group identities, with a focus on the Qazaqs, in post-Mongol Central Eurasia within the context of qazaqlïq, or the qazaq way of life, a custom of political vagabondage widespread among the Turko-Mongolian peoples of Central Asia and the Qipchaq Steppe during the post-Mongol period. Utilizing a broad range of original sources, the book suggests that the Qazaqs, as well as the Shibanid Uzbeks and Ukrainian Cossacks, came into existence as a result of the qazaq, or “ambitious brigand,” activities of their founders, providing a new paradigm for understanding state formation and identity in post-Mongol Central Eurasia.