Reuel R Hanks
Biographic Data
| ID | 6308394 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Reuel R Hanks |
| GIVEN NAMES | Reuel R |
| FAMILY NAME | Hanks |
| SIGNATURE | HANKS R R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Oklahoma State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4106-6412 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Narratives of Islam in Uzbekistan
Under the late Islom Karimov, the authoritarian regimes in Uzbekistan created dual myths of Islam. On the one hand, Islam was encompassed in the larger context of manaviyat (spirituality), and on the other, a myth of an Islamic ‘extremism’ that challenges security and stability on a regional scale was cultivated. This ‘threat’ is so pervasive and pernicious that it commands the authoritarian nature of governance that characterizes the Karimov era…
Islam in Post-Soviet Uzbekistan
Reviewed by: Islam in Post-Soviet Uzbekistan: The Morality of Experience Reuel R. Hanks (bio) Johan Rasanayagam , Islam in Post-Soviet Uzbekistan: The Morality of Experience. 296 pp. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011. ISBN 9781107000292. What does it mean to be a "Muslim" in post-Soviet Central Asia? Nearly all scholars of the region are in agreement that Uzbekistan, along with its neighbors in post-Soviet Central Asia, is experiencing …
Crisis in Kyrgyzstan
During the second week of June 2010, history repeated itself in Central Asia in a most gruesome and tragic fashion. The city of Osh, a fabled Silk Road city in southern Kyrgyzstan, was torn by bloo
‘Multi-vector politics’ and Kazakhstan's emerging role as a geo-strategic player in Central Asia
Kazakhstan's role as a regional leader in Central Asia and as an influential player in global geopolitics has steadily expanded since the demise of the Soviet Union. The direction of the country's
Afghanistan reconstruction in regional perspective
The reconstruction of Afghanistan is in part dependent upon the reintegration of Afghanistan into the international community. Reintegration, in turn, is dependent upon Afghanistan's trans-border infrastructure of communication, trade, transport, water, power and investment. Accordingly, increased regional economic cooperation is a key element of Afghanistan's reconstruction. This article analyses regional economic cooperation in the South and Ce…
Dynamics of Islam, identity, and institutional rule in Uzbekistan
The “re-Islamization” of society in independent Uzbekistan has proven to be a complex process, generating conflict in the social, cultural and political spheres. Since the early 1990s, the regime of Islam Karimov has sought to undermine any manifestation of “unofficial” Islam via imprisonment of the leadership, implementation of repressive statutes governing religious activity, and other coercive means. Yet, since 1999 Uzbekistan has experienced …
Repression as Reform
A Separate Space
(2000). A Separate Space?: Karakalpak Nationalism and Devolution in Post-Soviet Uzbekistan. Europe-Asia Studies: Vol. 52, No. 5, pp. 939-953
Emerging spatial patterns of the demographics, labour force and FDI in Uzbekistan
The Islamic Factor in Nationalism and Nation-Building in Uzbekistan
Nationalism became the bane of the Soviet empire. The disintegration of the USSR due to nationalistic forces has occurred with a swiftness that few, if any, Western Sovietologists anticipated. The four Central Asian states, with high rates of population growth and a strategic location at the crossroads of Europe, the Middle East and South Asia, now acquire a new significance. Of these Uzbekistan, with a population of twenty million, seventy perce…
A Separate Space
(2000). A Separate Space?: Karakalpak Nationalism and Devolution in Post-Soviet Uzbekistan. Europe-Asia Studies: Vol. 52, No. 5, pp. 939-953
Narratives of Islam in Uzbekistan
Under the late Islom Karimov, the authoritarian regimes in Uzbekistan created dual myths of Islam. On the one hand, Islam was encompassed in the larger context of manaviyat (spirituality), and on the other, a myth of an Islamic ‘extremism’ that challenges security and stability on a regional scale was cultivated. This ‘threat’ is so pervasive and pernicious that it commands the authoritarian nature of governance that characterizes the Karimov era…
Afghanistan reconstruction in regional perspective
The reconstruction of Afghanistan is in part dependent upon the reintegration of Afghanistan into the international community. Reintegration, in turn, is dependent upon Afghanistan's trans-border infrastructure of communication, trade, transport, water, power and investment. Accordingly, increased regional economic cooperation is a key element of Afghanistan's reconstruction. This article analyses regional economic cooperation in the South and Ce…
Dynamics of Islam, identity, and institutional rule in Uzbekistan
The “re-Islamization” of society in independent Uzbekistan has proven to be a complex process, generating conflict in the social, cultural and political spheres. Since the early 1990s, the regime of Islam Karimov has sought to undermine any manifestation of “unofficial” Islam via imprisonment of the leadership, implementation of repressive statutes governing religious activity, and other coercive means. Yet, since 1999 Uzbekistan has experienced …
The Islamic Factor in Nationalism and Nation-Building in Uzbekistan
Nationalism became the bane of the Soviet empire. The disintegration of the USSR due to nationalistic forces has occurred with a swiftness that few, if any, Western Sovietologists anticipated. The four Central Asian states, with high rates of population growth and a strategic location at the crossroads of Europe, the Middle East and South Asia, now acquire a new significance. Of these Uzbekistan, with a population of twenty million, seventy perce…
The Islamic Factor in Nationalism and Nation-Building in Uzbekistan
Nationalism became the bane of the Soviet empire. The disintegration of the USSR due to nationalistic forces has occurred with a swiftness that few, if any, Western Sovietologists anticipated. The four Central Asian states, with high rates of population growth and a strategic location at the crossroads of Europe, the Middle East and South Asia, now acquire a new significance. Of these Uzbekistan, with a population of twenty million, seventy perce…
A Separate Space
(2000). A Separate Space?: Karakalpak Nationalism and Devolution in Post-Soviet Uzbekistan. Europe-Asia Studies: Vol. 52, No. 5, pp. 939-953
Emerging spatial patterns of the demographics, labour force and FDI in Uzbekistan
Repression as Reform
Dynamics of Islam, identity, and institutional rule in Uzbekistan
The “re-Islamization” of society in independent Uzbekistan has proven to be a complex process, generating conflict in the social, cultural and political spheres. Since the early 1990s, the regime of Islam Karimov has sought to undermine any manifestation of “unofficial” Islam via imprisonment of the leadership, implementation of repressive statutes governing religious activity, and other coercive means. Yet, since 1999 Uzbekistan has experienced …
‘Multi-vector politics’ and Kazakhstan's emerging role as a geo-strategic player in Central Asia
Kazakhstan's role as a regional leader in Central Asia and as an influential player in global geopolitics has steadily expanded since the demise of the Soviet Union. The direction of the country's
Afghanistan reconstruction in regional perspective
The reconstruction of Afghanistan is in part dependent upon the reintegration of Afghanistan into the international community. Reintegration, in turn, is dependent upon Afghanistan's trans-border infrastructure of communication, trade, transport, water, power and investment. Accordingly, increased regional economic cooperation is a key element of Afghanistan's reconstruction. This article analyses regional economic cooperation in the South and Ce…
Crisis in Kyrgyzstan
During the second week of June 2010, history repeated itself in Central Asia in a most gruesome and tragic fashion. The city of Osh, a fabled Silk Road city in southern Kyrgyzstan, was torn by bloo
Islam in Post-Soviet Uzbekistan
Reviewed by: Islam in Post-Soviet Uzbekistan: The Morality of Experience Reuel R. Hanks (bio) Johan Rasanayagam , Islam in Post-Soviet Uzbekistan: The Morality of Experience. 296 pp. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011. ISBN 9781107000292. What does it mean to be a "Muslim" in post-Soviet Central Asia? Nearly all scholars of the region are in agreement that Uzbekistan, along with its neighbors in post-Soviet Central Asia, is experiencing …
Narratives of Islam in Uzbekistan
Under the late Islom Karimov, the authoritarian regimes in Uzbekistan created dual myths of Islam. On the one hand, Islam was encompassed in the larger context of manaviyat (spirituality), and on the other, a myth of an Islamic ‘extremism’ that challenges security and stability on a regional scale was cultivated. This ‘threat’ is so pervasive and pernicious that it commands the authoritarian nature of governance that characterizes the Karimov era…
Political science (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Soviet and Russian History (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Development economics (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Islam (5 works)