Eva‐marie Dubuisson
Biographic Data
| ID | 195880 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eva‐marie Dubuisson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eva‐marie |
| FAMILY NAME | Dubuisson |
| SIGNATURE | DUBUISSON E M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Nazarbayev University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3482-7594 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Mustafa Coşkun, Improvising the Voice of the Ancestors: Heritage and Identity in Central Asia
Roundtable studying the Anthropocene in Central Asia: The challenge of sources and scales in human–environment relations
The emerging and vibrant field of environmental humanities to date has not received considerable attention in Central Asia. In light of the Anthropocene crises, there is a real urgency for maturing this field and investigating the methodological and epistemological challenges that environmental topics demand, often working across disciplinary habits and time scales. This roundtable brings together Central Asianists from a range of backgrounds to …
Mapping Participant Frameworks in the Aitys of Birzhan and Sara
Here the lens of the "mapping problem" described by Judith Irvine in participant framework studies is used to analyze shifts in the cultural tale "The Aitys of Birzhan and Sara" from its origin as an improvisational verbal duel in the late 19th century, to a Kazakh socialist opera during the Soviet period, to a nationalized historical reference in Kazakhstan. During the multiple recontextualizations of that social text, its discursive pragmatics …
Whose World? Discourses of Protection for Land, Environment, and Natural Resources in Kazakhstan
In Kazakhstan today, overt dissent is not typically tolerated. However, recent large-scale citizen protests over land use and the environment have resulted in significant concessions by the government. This paper examines the discourses and slogans of protests spaces, which invoke the (inter)national legal frameworks of the United Nations, the legacy of land and bio-species conservation in the former Soviet Union, and a nationalized moral paradig…
Creating Culture in (Post) Socialist Central Asia
Rewriting the nation in modern Kazakh literature
In Rewriting the Nation, sociologist Diana Kudaibergenova traces major figures and themes in the shifting development of a ‘national’ literature canon in the Kazakh SSR over a long twentieth centur
Living Language in Kazakhstan: The Dialogic Emergence of an Ancestral Worldview
Claiming an ancestral homeland: Kazakh pilgrimage and migration in Inner Asia
In this paper the authors explore alternative discursive constructions by Kazakhs in Mongolia and Kazakhstan of a ‘Kazakh homeland’, one which is markedly not coterminous with the borders of any state. As the use of nomadic pasture lands cut through and across state borders in the last centuries, so do contemporary Kazakhs describe and justify a variety of other cultural practices, from visiting shrines to obtaining illegal passports, in terms of…
Confrontation in and through the Nation in Kazakh Aitys Poetry
Despite a climate of authoritarianism and heavy censorship of independent media and political opposition in post-Soviet Kazakhstan, Kazakh aitys akhyndar (improvisational poets) have emerged as a voice of sociopolitical critique. In excerpts analyzed here, poets speaking as and for the xalykh (Kazakh people) berated contemporary Kazakhstani leaders as greedy, impotent, and russified. This article examines how poets' successful critique was made p…
Kirgistan: Ein Bildband uber Talas – A Photoethnography of Talas
Confrontation in and through the Nation in Kazakh Aitys Poetry
Despite a climate of authoritarianism and heavy censorship of independent media and political opposition in post-Soviet Kazakhstan, Kazakh aitys akhyndar (improvisational poets) have emerged as a voice of sociopolitical critique. In excerpts analyzed here, poets speaking as and for the xalykh (Kazakh people) berated contemporary Kazakhstani leaders as greedy, impotent, and russified. This article examines how poets' successful critique was made p…
Claiming an ancestral homeland: Kazakh pilgrimage and migration in Inner Asia
In this paper the authors explore alternative discursive constructions by Kazakhs in Mongolia and Kazakhstan of a ‘Kazakh homeland’, one which is markedly not coterminous with the borders of any state. As the use of nomadic pasture lands cut through and across state borders in the last centuries, so do contemporary Kazakhs describe and justify a variety of other cultural practices, from visiting shrines to obtaining illegal passports, in terms of…
Whose World? Discourses of Protection for Land, Environment, and Natural Resources in Kazakhstan
In Kazakhstan today, overt dissent is not typically tolerated. However, recent large-scale citizen protests over land use and the environment have resulted in significant concessions by the government. This paper examines the discourses and slogans of protests spaces, which invoke the (inter)national legal frameworks of the United Nations, the legacy of land and bio-species conservation in the former Soviet Union, and a nationalized moral paradig…
Roundtable studying the Anthropocene in Central Asia: The challenge of sources and scales in human–environment relations
The emerging and vibrant field of environmental humanities to date has not received considerable attention in Central Asia. In light of the Anthropocene crises, there is a real urgency for maturing this field and investigating the methodological and epistemological challenges that environmental topics demand, often working across disciplinary habits and time scales. This roundtable brings together Central Asianists from a range of backgrounds to …
Mapping Participant Frameworks in the Aitys of Birzhan and Sara
Here the lens of the "mapping problem" described by Judith Irvine in participant framework studies is used to analyze shifts in the cultural tale "The Aitys of Birzhan and Sara" from its origin as an improvisational verbal duel in the late 19th century, to a Kazakh socialist opera during the Soviet period, to a nationalized historical reference in Kazakhstan. During the multiple recontextualizations of that social text, its discursive pragmatics …
Kirgistan: Ein Bildband uber Talas – A Photoethnography of Talas
Confrontation in and through the Nation in Kazakh Aitys Poetry
Despite a climate of authoritarianism and heavy censorship of independent media and political opposition in post-Soviet Kazakhstan, Kazakh aitys akhyndar (improvisational poets) have emerged as a voice of sociopolitical critique. In excerpts analyzed here, poets speaking as and for the xalykh (Kazakh people) berated contemporary Kazakhstani leaders as greedy, impotent, and russified. This article examines how poets' successful critique was made p…
Claiming an ancestral homeland: Kazakh pilgrimage and migration in Inner Asia
In this paper the authors explore alternative discursive constructions by Kazakhs in Mongolia and Kazakhstan of a ‘Kazakh homeland’, one which is markedly not coterminous with the borders of any state. As the use of nomadic pasture lands cut through and across state borders in the last centuries, so do contemporary Kazakhs describe and justify a variety of other cultural practices, from visiting shrines to obtaining illegal passports, in terms of…
Rewriting the nation in modern Kazakh literature
In Rewriting the Nation, sociologist Diana Kudaibergenova traces major figures and themes in the shifting development of a ‘national’ literature canon in the Kazakh SSR over a long twentieth centur
Living Language in Kazakhstan: The Dialogic Emergence of an Ancestral Worldview
Whose World? Discourses of Protection for Land, Environment, and Natural Resources in Kazakhstan
In Kazakhstan today, overt dissent is not typically tolerated. However, recent large-scale citizen protests over land use and the environment have resulted in significant concessions by the government. This paper examines the discourses and slogans of protests spaces, which invoke the (inter)national legal frameworks of the United Nations, the legacy of land and bio-species conservation in the former Soviet Union, and a nationalized moral paradig…
Creating Culture in (Post) Socialist Central Asia
Mapping Participant Frameworks in the Aitys of Birzhan and Sara
Here the lens of the "mapping problem" described by Judith Irvine in participant framework studies is used to analyze shifts in the cultural tale "The Aitys of Birzhan and Sara" from its origin as an improvisational verbal duel in the late 19th century, to a Kazakh socialist opera during the Soviet period, to a nationalized historical reference in Kazakhstan. During the multiple recontextualizations of that social text, its discursive pragmatics …
Mustafa Coşkun, Improvising the Voice of the Ancestors: Heritage and Identity in Central Asia
Roundtable studying the Anthropocene in Central Asia: The challenge of sources and scales in human–environment relations
The emerging and vibrant field of environmental humanities to date has not received considerable attention in Central Asia. In light of the Anthropocene crises, there is a real urgency for maturing this field and investigating the methodological and epistemological challenges that environmental topics demand, often working across disciplinary habits and time scales. This roundtable brings together Central Asianists from a range of backgrounds to …
Geography (6 works) · History (6 works) · History (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Soviet and Russian History (4 works) · Central asia (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philippine History and Culture (3 works)