Alisher Faizullaev
Biographic Data
| ID | 2776860 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alisher Faizullaev |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alisher |
| FAMILY NAME | Faizullaev |
| SIGNATURE | FAIZULLAEV A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of World Economy and Diplomacy |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0434-632X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 46 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Presentability and Representability
This article develops a conceptual framework for understanding diplomatic representation at the individual level by distinguishing two key dimensions: presentability and representability. Presentability refers to a diplomat’s observable performance – personal appearance, behavioural conduct and interactive influence – that shapes perception and accessibility. Representability concerns the diplomat’s strategic capacities: competence, credibility a…
Digital Diplomacy of the Central Asian Countries
This chapter analyses the features, trends, and challenges of digital diplomacy (DD) in the Central Asian countries (CAC) and focuses on social media diplomacy (SMD). The coronavirus pandemic has significantly affected the penetration of digital communication technologies into the diplomatic activities of CAC, including their consular work. The number of followers of the social accounts of presidents, foreign ministries, diplomatic missions abroa…
Diplomatic Essentials and Negotiating in Diplomacy
Negotiation is the core of diplomacy, and the various elements and aspects of diplomatic practice closely relate to the organization and conduct of negotiations. This article discusses the impact of diplomatic essentials – diplomacy’s basic features stemming from its idea, spirit, culture, traditions, and methods – on negotiating in diplomatic settings. Diplomats need to use these essentials to negotiate effectively. Therefore, in diplomacy, to b…
On Social Diplomacy
Diplomatic studies are becoming more open to social ideas, and a growing number of scholars are looking at diplomacy as a social practice. At the same time, diplomacy itself is in greater demand in increasingly complex societies, both international and domestic. This article analyses diplomacy between socially defined actors and complements the ideas of social diplomacy outlined in my book Diplomacy for Professionals and Everyone (Leiden: Brill, …
Narrative practice in international politics and diplomacy
Diplomacy and Symbolism
Diplomacy makes extensive use of symbols, rituals and ceremonies. This practice is related to the nature of the state and diplomatic representation: (a) states and their intentions can be objectified through symbols, symbolic actions and interactions; and (b) diplomatic agencies and agents symbolically represent the state. Symbolism in diplomacy helps people to capture the meaning of international affairs and socially and individually to experien…
Individual experiencing of states
The author argues that the international context provides an apparent environment for the individual experiencing of the state as a distinctive unitary and cohesive actor with its own intentionality and personhood, social relations and coercive resources, manifested not only by actions and force, but also through symbols, figure of speeches and other allusive forms capable of affecting human identity. As a direct personal observation, individual …
Diplomacy and Self
The present article analyses the phenomenon of self in diplomacy. The diplomatic self is considered as a holistic conglomerate of individual and state selfhoods. Diplomats, as human individuals, have a strong attachment to the state as a distinctive personhood. The state identity becomes part of the personal identity of diplomats. As a result, any external treatment of the home state affects diplomats’ individual selfhood. At the same time, such …
Halford Mackinder's 'Heartland'- a Help or Hindrance
Narrative practice in international politics and diplomacy
Diplomacy and Symbolism
Diplomacy makes extensive use of symbols, rituals and ceremonies. This practice is related to the nature of the state and diplomatic representation: (a) states and their intentions can be objectified through symbols, symbolic actions and interactions; and (b) diplomatic agencies and agents symbolically represent the state. Symbolism in diplomacy helps people to capture the meaning of international affairs and socially and individually to experien…
Diplomacy and Self
The present article analyses the phenomenon of self in diplomacy. The diplomatic self is considered as a holistic conglomerate of individual and state selfhoods. Diplomats, as human individuals, have a strong attachment to the state as a distinctive personhood. The state identity becomes part of the personal identity of diplomats. As a result, any external treatment of the home state affects diplomats’ individual selfhood. At the same time, such …
Individual experiencing of states
The author argues that the international context provides an apparent environment for the individual experiencing of the state as a distinctive unitary and cohesive actor with its own intentionality and personhood, social relations and coercive resources, manifested not only by actions and force, but also through symbols, figure of speeches and other allusive forms capable of affecting human identity. As a direct personal observation, individual …
Diplomatic Essentials and Negotiating in Diplomacy
Negotiation is the core of diplomacy, and the various elements and aspects of diplomatic practice closely relate to the organization and conduct of negotiations. This article discusses the impact of diplomatic essentials – diplomacy’s basic features stemming from its idea, spirit, culture, traditions, and methods – on negotiating in diplomatic settings. Diplomats need to use these essentials to negotiate effectively. Therefore, in diplomacy, to b…
Halford Mackinder's 'Heartland'- a Help or Hindrance
Diplomacy and Self
The present article analyses the phenomenon of self in diplomacy. The diplomatic self is considered as a holistic conglomerate of individual and state selfhoods. Diplomats, as human individuals, have a strong attachment to the state as a distinctive personhood. The state identity becomes part of the personal identity of diplomats. As a result, any external treatment of the home state affects diplomats’ individual selfhood. At the same time, such …
Individual experiencing of states
The author argues that the international context provides an apparent environment for the individual experiencing of the state as a distinctive unitary and cohesive actor with its own intentionality and personhood, social relations and coercive resources, manifested not only by actions and force, but also through symbols, figure of speeches and other allusive forms capable of affecting human identity. As a direct personal observation, individual …
Diplomacy and Symbolism
Diplomacy makes extensive use of symbols, rituals and ceremonies. This practice is related to the nature of the state and diplomatic representation: (a) states and their intentions can be objectified through symbols, symbolic actions and interactions; and (b) diplomatic agencies and agents symbolically represent the state. Symbolism in diplomacy helps people to capture the meaning of international affairs and socially and individually to experien…
Narrative practice in international politics and diplomacy
On Social Diplomacy
Diplomatic studies are becoming more open to social ideas, and a growing number of scholars are looking at diplomacy as a social practice. At the same time, diplomacy itself is in greater demand in increasingly complex societies, both international and domestic. This article analyses diplomacy between socially defined actors and complements the ideas of social diplomacy outlined in my book Diplomacy for Professionals and Everyone (Leiden: Brill, …
Digital Diplomacy of the Central Asian Countries
This chapter analyses the features, trends, and challenges of digital diplomacy (DD) in the Central Asian countries (CAC) and focuses on social media diplomacy (SMD). The coronavirus pandemic has significantly affected the penetration of digital communication technologies into the diplomatic activities of CAC, including their consular work. The number of followers of the social accounts of presidents, foreign ministries, diplomatic missions abroa…
Diplomatic Essentials and Negotiating in Diplomacy
Negotiation is the core of diplomacy, and the various elements and aspects of diplomatic practice closely relate to the organization and conduct of negotiations. This article discusses the impact of diplomatic essentials – diplomacy’s basic features stemming from its idea, spirit, culture, traditions, and methods – on negotiating in diplomatic settings. Diplomats need to use these essentials to negotiate effectively. Therefore, in diplomacy, to b…
Presentability and Representability
This article develops a conceptual framework for understanding diplomatic representation at the individual level by distinguishing two key dimensions: presentability and representability. Presentability refers to a diplomat’s observable performance – personal appearance, behavioural conduct and interactive influence – that shapes perception and accessibility. Representability concerns the diplomat’s strategic capacities: competence, credibility a…
Law (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Diplomacy (7 works) · Law (7 works) · International relations (5 works) · State (computer science (5 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Negotiation (3 works)