Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Central Asiatic Journal is a biannual peer-reviewed [1] academic journal covering research on the languages, history, archaeology, religious and textual traditions of Central Asia. Abstracting and indexing
Asian Affairs, the journal of the Royal Society for Asian Affairs, has been published continuously since 1914 [1] (originally as the Journal of the Central Asian Society, and from 1931 to 1969 as the Journal of the Royal Central Asian Society). It covers a range of social, political, and historical subjects linked to Asia, with a particular ...
The Journal of Asian History is a biannual peer-reviewed academic journal covering Asian history up to 1900. It is published by Harrassowitz Verlag. The journal was established in 1967 and until 2011 edited by Denis Sinor (Indiana University. Later editors included Roderich Ptak (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München) and Claudius C. Müller.
Central Asian Review was a journal of Central Asian studies published from 1953 to 1968. A 1954 review in Soviet Studies deemed that its work on Soviet Central Asia "performs an invaluable service and does it well," [1] while more recent scholarship notes that it "gave reports on a wide variety of Central Asian topics gleaned from the Soviet press with often favourable comment."
Central Asian studies is the discipline of studying the culture, history, and languages of the region of Central Asia. The roots of Central Asian studies as a social science discipline goes to 19th century Anglo-Russian Great Game .
Central Asian Survey; E. East Asian History (journal) H. History and Sociology of South Asia; I. ... Indian Economic and Social History Review; J. Journal of Asian ...
The journal was established in 1945 as the Archives of the Chinese Art Society of America. It obtained its current title with volume 20 in 1966. It obtained its current title with volume 20 in 1966. The journal is owned by the Asia Society , which in 2007 changed its publisher from Brepols to the University of Hawaii Press .
In late 1917, a revolutionary wave spread across Russia, including Kazakhstan, leading to the establishment of Soviet power there. [6] However, this was met with opposition, and in June 1918, with the help of the Czechoslovak Legion, the Alash Army (the armed forces of the Alash Autonomy) took over Kazakhstan. [7]