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Murad Ismayilov

Biographic Data

ID4158864
NAMEMurad Ismayilov
GIVEN NAMESMurad
FAMILY NAMEIsmayilov
SIGNATUREISMAYILOV M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Cambridge
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS10
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX2
  • Azerbaijan’s Russia Conundrum: Towards the Rise of an Unlikely Alliance

    Murad Ismayilov•ARTICLE•Russian Politics•2019

    Since Heydar Aliyev, the father of the incumbent president Ilham Aliyev, became the country’s president in 1993, Azerbaijan has been known for its staunch pursuit of a so-called “balanced” policy in its relations with the outside world, particularly Russia and the West. Whereas in the past this policy tended to be “balanced” more in favor of the West as far as Azerbaijan’s strategic interests were concerned, Baku’s political disposition has shift…

  • Islamic radicalism that never was: Islamic discourse as an extension of the elite’s quest for legitimation. Azerbaijan in focus

    Open Access•Murad Ismayilov•ARTICLE•Journal of Eurasian Studies•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Not unlike the global dynamics and the developments in the rest of Central Eurasia, Islamic discourse in Azerbaijan over the past two decades has not reflected the micro-level shifts in the country’s social-cultural landscape. Rather, it has been formed and evolved as a collateral product of the elite’s tactical pursuit of legitimation across domestic and international planes of power. Grounded in its quest for tactical and strategic survival, th…

  • The Changing Landscape of (Political) Islam in Azerbaijan: Its Contextual Underpinnings and Future Prospects

    Murad Ismayilov•ARTICLE•Central Asian Affairs•2018

    By the time Azerbaijan became independent in 1991, it had spent seven decades subsumed into the militant atheism of the Soviet modernization project. Moreover, it emerged into the staunchly secular international context of Western modernity. These two factors combined with the tough reality of the country’s precarious geography to promise a sustained indigenous effort to desacralize the country’s political space and exclude religion from politics…

  • Power, knowledge, and pipelines: Understanding the politics of Azerbaijan’s foreign policy

    Murad Ismayilov•ARTICLE•Caucasus Survey•2014

    This article examines the ways in which Azerbaijan’s energy abundance and the energy diplomacy the latter made possible—combined with inherent weaknesses attending the state’s young post-colonial polity—conditioned the limits of the desirable by which the country’s post-independence elite was guided and, as such, limited the range of directions—cognitive and spatial—in which Azerbaijan’s foreign policy evolved during the first decade following in…

  • Power, knowledge, and pipelines: Understanding the politics of Azerbaijan’s foreign policy

    Murad Ismayilov•ARTICLE•Caucasus Survey•2014

    This article examines the ways in which Azerbaijan’s energy abundance and the energy diplomacy the latter made possible—combined with inherent weaknesses attending the state’s young post-colonial polity—conditioned the limits of the desirable by which the country’s post-independence elite was guided and, as such, limited the range of directions—cognitive and spatial—in which Azerbaijan’s foreign policy evolved during the first decade following in…

  • State, identity, and the politics of music: Eurovision and nation-building in Azerbaijan

    Open Access•Murad Ismayilov•ARTICLE•Nationalities Papers•2012•Cited by: 7•References: 4

    Albeit often — and fairly — degraded in the world of high culture as a populist and politicized representation of music, the Eurovision Song Contest (ESC) — by sheer virtue of the populist and politicized nature of its essence — stands among the most consequential cultural encounters to which post-independence Azerbaijan has been exposed, in that the extent to which Baku's victory in the ESC-2011 — and the further developments this victory has ge…

  • Conceptualizing Terrorist Violence and Suicide Bombing

    Open Access•Murad Ismayilov•ARTICLE•Journal of Strategic Security•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This article presents an analysis of different approaches to terrorist violence, with a particular focus on suicide terrorism, using the above mentioned levels of analysis as a conceptual framework to organize this study. In doing so, the article focuses primarily on four selected studies: Khashan's theory of collective Palestinian frustration operating at individual and structural levels; Pape's strategic theory of suicide terrorism, Devji's not…

  • State, identity, and the politics of music: Eurovision and nation-building in Azerbaijan

    Open Access•Murad Ismayilov•ARTICLE•Nationalities Papers•2012•Cited by: 7•References: 4

    Albeit often — and fairly — degraded in the world of high culture as a populist and politicized representation of music, the Eurovision Song Contest (ESC) — by sheer virtue of the populist and politicized nature of its essence — stands among the most consequential cultural encounters to which post-independence Azerbaijan has been exposed, in that the extent to which Baku's victory in the ESC-2011 — and the further developments this victory has ge…

  • Islamic radicalism that never was: Islamic discourse as an extension of the elite’s quest for legitimation. Azerbaijan in focus

    Open Access•Murad Ismayilov•ARTICLE•Journal of Eurasian Studies•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Not unlike the global dynamics and the developments in the rest of Central Eurasia, Islamic discourse in Azerbaijan over the past two decades has not reflected the micro-level shifts in the country’s social-cultural landscape. Rather, it has been formed and evolved as a collateral product of the elite’s tactical pursuit of legitimation across domestic and international planes of power. Grounded in its quest for tactical and strategic survival, th…

  • Conceptualizing Terrorist Violence and Suicide Bombing

    Open Access•Murad Ismayilov•ARTICLE•Journal of Strategic Security•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This article presents an analysis of different approaches to terrorist violence, with a particular focus on suicide terrorism, using the above mentioned levels of analysis as a conceptual framework to organize this study. In doing so, the article focuses primarily on four selected studies: Khashan's theory of collective Palestinian frustration operating at individual and structural levels; Pape's strategic theory of suicide terrorism, Devji's not…

  • Conceptualizing Terrorist Violence and Suicide Bombing

    Open Access•Murad Ismayilov•ARTICLE•Journal of Strategic Security•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This article presents an analysis of different approaches to terrorist violence, with a particular focus on suicide terrorism, using the above mentioned levels of analysis as a conceptual framework to organize this study. In doing so, the article focuses primarily on four selected studies: Khashan's theory of collective Palestinian frustration operating at individual and structural levels; Pape's strategic theory of suicide terrorism, Devji's not…

  • State, identity, and the politics of music: Eurovision and nation-building in Azerbaijan

    Open Access•Murad Ismayilov•ARTICLE•Nationalities Papers•2012•Cited by: 7•References: 4

    Albeit often — and fairly — degraded in the world of high culture as a populist and politicized representation of music, the Eurovision Song Contest (ESC) — by sheer virtue of the populist and politicized nature of its essence — stands among the most consequential cultural encounters to which post-independence Azerbaijan has been exposed, in that the extent to which Baku's victory in the ESC-2011 — and the further developments this victory has ge…

  • Power, knowledge, and pipelines: Understanding the politics of Azerbaijan’s foreign policy

    Murad Ismayilov•ARTICLE•Caucasus Survey•2014

    This article examines the ways in which Azerbaijan’s energy abundance and the energy diplomacy the latter made possible—combined with inherent weaknesses attending the state’s young post-colonial polity—conditioned the limits of the desirable by which the country’s post-independence elite was guided and, as such, limited the range of directions—cognitive and spatial—in which Azerbaijan’s foreign policy evolved during the first decade following in…

  • Power, knowledge, and pipelines: Understanding the politics of Azerbaijan’s foreign policy

    Murad Ismayilov•ARTICLE•Caucasus Survey•2014

    This article examines the ways in which Azerbaijan’s energy abundance and the energy diplomacy the latter made possible—combined with inherent weaknesses attending the state’s young post-colonial polity—conditioned the limits of the desirable by which the country’s post-independence elite was guided and, as such, limited the range of directions—cognitive and spatial—in which Azerbaijan’s foreign policy evolved during the first decade following in…

  • The Changing Landscape of (Political) Islam in Azerbaijan: Its Contextual Underpinnings and Future Prospects

    Murad Ismayilov•ARTICLE•Central Asian Affairs•2018

    By the time Azerbaijan became independent in 1991, it had spent seven decades subsumed into the militant atheism of the Soviet modernization project. Moreover, it emerged into the staunchly secular international context of Western modernity. These two factors combined with the tough reality of the country’s precarious geography to promise a sustained indigenous effort to desacralize the country’s political space and exclude religion from politics…

  • Azerbaijan’s Russia Conundrum: Towards the Rise of an Unlikely Alliance

    Murad Ismayilov•ARTICLE•Russian Politics•2019

    Since Heydar Aliyev, the father of the incumbent president Ilham Aliyev, became the country’s president in 1993, Azerbaijan has been known for its staunch pursuit of a so-called “balanced” policy in its relations with the outside world, particularly Russia and the West. Whereas in the past this policy tended to be “balanced” more in favor of the West as far as Azerbaijan’s strategic interests were concerned, Baku’s political disposition has shift…

  • Islamic radicalism that never was: Islamic discourse as an extension of the elite’s quest for legitimation. Azerbaijan in focus

    Open Access•Murad Ismayilov•ARTICLE•Journal of Eurasian Studies•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Not unlike the global dynamics and the developments in the rest of Central Eurasia, Islamic discourse in Azerbaijan over the past two decades has not reflected the micro-level shifts in the country’s social-cultural landscape. Rather, it has been formed and evolved as a collateral product of the elite’s tactical pursuit of legitimation across domestic and international planes of power. Grounded in its quest for tactical and strategic survival, th…

Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Development economics (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Elite (3 works) · Global Energy Security and Policy (3 works)

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