Razia Sultanova
Biographic Data
| ID | 227020 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Razia Sultanova |
| GIVEN NAMES | Razia |
| FAMILY NAME | Sultanova |
| SIGNATURE | SULTANOVA R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cambridge |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Launching the journal, opening the forum
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Launching the journal, opening the forum
Launching the journal, opening the forum
Guest Editors’ Preface
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Yassavi zikr in twenty-first century Central Asia: Sound, place and authenticity
This article examines Sufi music, particularly Yassavi zikr (or dhikr) forms, in contemporary Central Asian cities (such as Andijan and Turkestan). The first part of this essay investigates Sufi performance, also exploring the rarely researched practices of local women. The analysis is based on field work undertaken in the Uzbek area of Ferghana Valley, where the flow of local indigenous mystical knowledge is found in female performances. These m…
Breaking the Silence: Music in Afghanistan. 2002. Directed by Simon Broughton. Produced by Carol Simons. Edited by David Charap. Music consultant John Baily. In English, with English, French, Italian …
Breaking the Silence: Music in Afghanistan. 2002. Directed by Simon Broughton. Produced by Carol Simons. Edited by David Charap. Music consultant John Baily. In English, with English, French, Italian subtitles. 60 minutes, colour, DVD. DVD produced by Aditi Image, 2004. Distributed by Aditi Image, P. O. Box 1160, 3430 BD Nieuwegein, the Netherlands. - Volume 42
Female Celebrations in Uzbekistan and Afghanistan: The Power of Cosmology in Musical Rites
Uzbekistan is a Central Asian country with a population of 27 million. It is bordered by Afghanistan to the south, Turkmenistan to the west, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan to the north, and Tajikistan to the east. There is also a large Uzbek population living in the north of Afghanistan (figure 1
Music and Identity in Central Asia: Introduction
This introduction gives a short overview of the four articles collected in this volume by leading Western and local scholars on the issue of music and identity in Central Asian cultures, surveying the past and present of music-making processes. The introduction also examines two phenomena in greater detail: the performer and the event as focal points of changing national identities. Taking examples from Uzbekistan and concentrating on the singer/…
Melek Khanom Eyubova. Anthologie du Mugam d'Azerbaidjan
Boysun (Ouzbékistan): Un Pas Vers Le Futur
Uzbekistan
Surnāy
Recordings
Akom: the art of possession. Village Pulse VPU‐1009, 1999. 72 mins. Recordings and booklet (24pp.) by Scott Kiehl in English. Soungalo Coulibaly: Dengo. Ethnomad ARN 64544, 2001 (recorded in 1995). 51 mins. Booklet (16pp.) in French, English. Serbie: antholagie de la musique populaire serbe / Serbia: an anthology of Serbian folk musk. VDE‐GALLO, CP 945/ AIMP LX, 1999. 72.22 mins. Recordings (1975–96) and accompanying notes in French and English (…
Women's Love and Life: Female Folklore from Azerbaijan
Asie centrale: Quelques parutions récentes
Traditions classiques 1Le titre « Asie Centrale » donné à ce double disque compact peut faire penser que les auteurs ont voulu présenter une anthologie d'une aire culturelle englobant les musiques de l'Ouzbékistan, du Turkménistan, du Tadjikistan, du Kazakhstan, du Kirghizstan, du Turkestan chinois, de l'Altaï, etc. Dans un autre disque (Asie Centrale, les maîtres du dotâr) ce terme recouvre le Khorasan et le Turkménistan, l'Ouzbékistan et le Tad…
Music and Identity in Central Asia: Introduction
This introduction gives a short overview of the four articles collected in this volume by leading Western and local scholars on the issue of music and identity in Central Asian cultures, surveying the past and present of music-making processes. The introduction also examines two phenomena in greater detail: the performer and the event as focal points of changing national identities. Taking examples from Uzbekistan and concentrating on the singer/…
Female Celebrations in Uzbekistan and Afghanistan: The Power of Cosmology in Musical Rites
Uzbekistan is a Central Asian country with a population of 27 million. It is bordered by Afghanistan to the south, Turkmenistan to the west, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan to the north, and Tajikistan to the east. There is also a large Uzbek population living in the north of Afghanistan (figure 1
Asie centrale: Quelques parutions récentes
Traditions classiques 1Le titre « Asie Centrale » donné à ce double disque compact peut faire penser que les auteurs ont voulu présenter une anthologie d'une aire culturelle englobant les musiques de l'Ouzbékistan, du Turkménistan, du Tadjikistan, du Kazakhstan, du Kirghizstan, du Turkestan chinois, de l'Altaï, etc. Dans un autre disque (Asie Centrale, les maîtres du dotâr) ce terme recouvre le Khorasan et le Turkménistan, l'Ouzbékistan et le Tad…
Women's Love and Life: Female Folklore from Azerbaijan
Uzbekistan
Surnāy
Recordings
Akom: the art of possession. Village Pulse VPU‐1009, 1999. 72 mins. Recordings and booklet (24pp.) by Scott Kiehl in English. Soungalo Coulibaly: Dengo. Ethnomad ARN 64544, 2001 (recorded in 1995). 51 mins. Booklet (16pp.) in French, English. Serbie: antholagie de la musique populaire serbe / Serbia: an anthology of Serbian folk musk. VDE‐GALLO, CP 945/ AIMP LX, 1999. 72.22 mins. Recordings (1975–96) and accompanying notes in French and English (…
Boysun (Ouzbékistan): Un Pas Vers Le Futur
Melek Khanom Eyubova. Anthologie du Mugam d'Azerbaidjan
Music and Identity in Central Asia: Introduction
This introduction gives a short overview of the four articles collected in this volume by leading Western and local scholars on the issue of music and identity in Central Asian cultures, surveying the past and present of music-making processes. The introduction also examines two phenomena in greater detail: the performer and the event as focal points of changing national identities. Taking examples from Uzbekistan and concentrating on the singer/…
Female Celebrations in Uzbekistan and Afghanistan: The Power of Cosmology in Musical Rites
Uzbekistan is a Central Asian country with a population of 27 million. It is bordered by Afghanistan to the south, Turkmenistan to the west, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan to the north, and Tajikistan to the east. There is also a large Uzbek population living in the north of Afghanistan (figure 1
Breaking the Silence: Music in Afghanistan. 2002. Directed by Simon Broughton. Produced by Carol Simons. Edited by David Charap. Music consultant John Baily. In English, with English, French, Italian …
Breaking the Silence: Music in Afghanistan. 2002. Directed by Simon Broughton. Produced by Carol Simons. Edited by David Charap. Music consultant John Baily. In English, with English, French, Italian subtitles. 60 minutes, colour, DVD. DVD produced by Aditi Image, 2004. Distributed by Aditi Image, P. O. Box 1160, 3430 BD Nieuwegein, the Netherlands. - Volume 42
Yassavi zikr in twenty-first century Central Asia: Sound, place and authenticity
This article examines Sufi music, particularly Yassavi zikr (or dhikr) forms, in contemporary Central Asian cities (such as Andijan and Turkestan). The first part of this essay investigates Sufi performance, also exploring the rarely researched practices of local women. The analysis is based on field work undertaken in the Uzbek area of Ferghana Valley, where the flow of local indigenous mystical knowledge is found in female performances. These m…
Guest Editors’ Preface
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Launching the journal, opening the forum
Launching the journal, opening the forum
Launching the journal, opening the forum
Launching the journal, opening the forum
Preview this article: Launching the journal, opening the forum, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/pi/8/1-2/pi_00002_7-1.gif
Art (7 works) · History (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Diverse Musicological Studies (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Soviet and Russian History (4 works) · Academic Publishing and Open Access (3 works) · Academic Writing and Publishing (3 works)