CONF.- 16th Annual ACES Central Eurasian Studies Conf., Bloomington, Feb. 28
Posted by: Association of Central Eurasian Students <aces@indiana.edu>
The Association of Central Eurasian Students at Indiana University
cordially invites you to attend the:
16th Annual ACES Central Eurasian Studies Conference
28 February 2009
Indiana University, Bloomington
Complete information: www.indiana.edu/~aces
ACES is grateful for the support of the following individuals,
departments, and organizations at Indiana University: The Ottoman and
Modern Turkish Studies Chair, East Asian Languages and Cultures, the
Department of History, the Inner Asian and Uralic National Resource
Center, the Sinor Research Institute for Inner Asian Studies, the
Indiana University Student's Association, the Graduate and
Professional Student Organization, and the Indiana Memorial Union.
Keynote Speaker: Dr. Michael Khodarkhovsky, Loyola University Chicago
Panels, Presenters, and Papers:
Panel: Language Pedagogy
Malik Hodjaev (Indiana University): Effective Use of Technology in
Uzbek Language Instruction
Rahmon Inomkhojayev (Indiana University): Some Problems and Solutions
of a Distance Language Class
Tserenchunt Legden (Indiana University): Modal Particles Common for
Spoken Mongolian
Panel: Minority Communities
Lennea Carty (Indiana University): On the Decline of Ottoman Jewry in
the Late Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries
Benjamin Lazarus (Georgetown University): Turkey's IDP Crisis: The
Consequences of Internal Displacement for Turkish Society
Rob Dunbar (Indiana University): Shi'a Muslim Enslavement in 19th
Century Bukhara
David Straub (Indiana University): Religious Dissent in Tajikistan in
the Late Soviet Period
Panel: Issues in Contemporary Kazakhstan
Zamzagul Kashkimbaeva: Linguistic aspects of cross-cultural
communication in multilingual Kazakhstan
Alla Kim: Psychology in Kazakhstan
Svetlana Belenkova: Teaching Medical Students in Kazakhstan
Ainur Abdrazakova: Internationalization of education in Kazakhstan
Gulmira Sheryazdanova: Democracy in Kazakhstan
Natalya Borgul: Polylingual Education in multinational Kazakhstan
Panel: Music
Elise Anderson (Indiana University): Singing the Homeland: Music and
musicians in Uyghur diaspora communities
Colin Legerton (Indiana University): Musical Canon Formation of the
Uyghur Diaspora Web
Jessie Wallner (Indiana University): Musicians in Lhasa's Nang-ma'i
Skyid-sdug and Skyor-mo-lung Musical Associations and their Relevance
to Present-day Tibetan Performing Arts
Panel: Integration and Development
Ivan Peshkov (Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznañ): Conservative
Adaptation Trap. Poverty in Unrestructured Transition Economies with
Traditional Sectors. The Cases of Mongolia, Northern and Northeastern
China, and Siberia.
Delgerjargal Uvsh (University of Notre Dame): Amartya Sen's Theory of
Development and Status of Mongolian Nomadic Herders' Development since
1990
Navruz Nekbakhtshoev (Indiana University): Explaining the Dynamic of
Minority Radicalization in Tajikistan and Moldova
Matthew Price (Indiana University): The Loss of the Grey Areas:
Changes in state control over Islamic institutions in Soviet and
post-Soviet Central Asia
Panel: Soviet and Post-Soviet Society
Michael Hancock (Indiana University): The Future of Balkhash
Baktybek Isakov (Harvard University): Nomadic Society during
Collectivization: Changes in the Role of Individual Autonomy in
Pastoral Kyrgyz Families during Soviet Times
Kristine Kohlmeier (Indiana University): Internet Libel Law in Tajikistan
Aziz Burkhanov (Indiana University): Formal and Informal Presidential
Powers in post-Soviet Area: the Problem of Measuring
Panel: Societies & Cultures of Xinjiang
Tim Grose (Indiana University): The Xinjiang Class: Education,
Integration, and the Uyghurs
Gulnisa Nazarova (Indiana University): On Uyghur Nicknames
Eitan Plasse (Harvard University): Interpreting Signs on the Silk
Road: Xinjiang Ethnic Minorities' Perceptions of Post-Soviet Central
Asia
Panel: Islam and Society
Nur Khan (University of Cambridge): Rethinking "Slavery" in
sixteenth-century Ottoman Istanbul
Aynur Onur (Indiana University): The Sacred Flower: Pagan Worshippers
or True Followers of Allah?
John Dechant (Indiana University): Islamization, the Mongols, and the
ManÄqib al-'ÄrifÄ«n of Shams al-DÄ«n Aḥmad-i AflÄkÄ«
Panel: Market Building as Nation Building in Central Asia:
Entrepreneurs, Markets and Morals
Erica Marat: The Early 1990s in Ferghana Valley: Shortages of State
and Emergence of Violent Entrepreneurs
Deniz Tura: Formal institutions and entrepreneurship: the case of micro-
finance
Alisher Khamidov: Doing business the Islamic way: Jamoats and their
growing economic role in the Ferghana Valley
Gul Berna Ozcan: Markets and morality: a typology of entrepreneurial
choices
Panel: Linguistics
John Erickson (Indiana University): Specificity and Accusative Case
Marking in Written and Spoken Uzbek
Andrew Shimunek (Indiana University): Several layers of Turkic in
Khotong, a forgotten Turkic language of northwestern Mongolia
Jonathan North Washington (Indiana University): Complex codas in
Kazakh and Kyrgyz
Ilya Yakubovich (University of Chicago): Linguistic Convergence
between Bactrian and Sogdian
Panel: Inner Asia & Late Imperial China
Devon Dear (Harvard University): Protectors or Predators?: Money
lending, Violence, and the State in late Qing Mongolia, 1861-1905
Benjamin Levey (Harvard University): Writing the Oirats Back into
History: Qing China's Colonization of the Zunghar Frontier, 1757-1800
Max Oidtmann (Harvard University): Playing the Lottery With Sincere
Thoughts: Manchu Officials and the Selection of Incarnate Lamas in the
Late Qing
Elliot Sperling (Indiana University): The Co-ne dpon-po (tusi 土å¸):
Their Origins and Relations with the Ming Court
Panel: Nationalism
Naomi Caffee (UCLA): Reclaiming the Soviet Success Story: Kazakh
Identity in Olzhas Suleimenov's Ode to Gagarin
Eric T Schluessel (Indiana University): Networks of reform and
activism in Chinese Turkestan
Aysen Uslu Bayramli (Beykent University Istanbul): Turkistanis
(Central Asian Turks) in Exile
Nick Walmsley (Indiana University): The origins, manifestations and
implications of elite historiography in independent Uzbekistan
Association of Central Eurasian Students
Goodbody Hall 157
Indiana University
1011 East Third Street
Bloomington, IN 47405-7005
USA
Fax: (812) 855-7500
aces@indiana.edu
http://www.indiana.edu/~aces
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