Published May 7, 2024 | Version v1
Conference paper Open

ESTABLISHMENT OF SOVIET POWER IN TURKESTAN. ARRANGEMENTS TAKEN BY THE SOVIET AUTHORITIES IN UZBEKISTAN AND THEIR COLONIAL ESSENCE

Creators

  • 1. Jizzakh branch of the National University of Uzbekistan named after Mirzo Ulugbek The faculty of Psychology, department of Foreign languages Philology and teaching languages Supervisor
  • 2. Student of group 403-22

Description

This article provides a comprehensive examination of the Soviet Union's establishment of power in Turkestan, focusing particularly on the colonial nature of Soviet governance in Uzbekistan. The annotation highlights key aspects of the article's analysis: Historical Context: The article effectively sets the stage by outlining the historical background of Turkestan and the Soviet expansion into Central Asia following the Bolshevik revolution. This context is crucial for understanding the dynamics of Soviet rule in the region. Colonial Policies: It delves into the specific policies implemented by Soviet authorities in Uzbekistan, illustrating how these policies mirrored colonial practices. The discussion on Russification, economic exploitation, political repression, and social transformation provides a nuanced understanding of Soviet colonialism in the region. Legacy and Contemporary Impacts: The annotation recognizes the lasting legacy of Soviet rule in Uzbekistan and Central Asia. By addressing the ongoing economic, cultural, and political impacts of Soviet policies, the article underscores the relevance of historical analysis in understanding present-day dynamics.

Files

45-48 Teshaboyeva Nafisa Zubaydulla qizi.pdf

Files (1.3 MB)

Name Size Download all
md5:c4127df03dabc64a81d87aaf7ee136ea
1.3 MB Preview Download

Additional details

References

  • 1. Alikhanov, A. (2010). Soviet Rule in Uzbekistan*. Central Asian Survey, 29(3), 397-413.
  • 2. Khalid, A. (1998). The Politics of Muslim Cultural Reform: Jadidism in Central Asia. Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East, 18(2), 86-103.
  • 3. Kozlov, D. (2016). Colonialism in Central Asia: Reflections on Soviet Rule. Central Asian Affairs, 3(1), 42-55.
  • 4. Lewis, R. (2007). The Silk Road: A New History. Oxford University Press.
  • 5. Olcott, M. B. (1987). The Sovietization of Central Asia. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 493(1), 92-101.
  • 6. Roy, O. (2007). The New Central Asia: The Creation of Nations. New York University Press.
  • 7. Sedov, L. (1978). The Russian Colonial Expansion to Central Asia: An Overview. Journal of Asian History, 12(1), 42-57.
  • 8. Sicker, M. (1991). The Central Asian States: Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, and Kazakhstan. McFarland.
  • 9. Teshaboyeva, N., & Mamayoqubova, S. (2020). COMMUNICATIVE APPROACH TO LANGUAGE TEACHING. In МОЛОДОЙ ИССЛЕДОВАТЕЛЬ: ВЫЗОВЫ И ПЕРСПЕКТИВЫ (pp. 409-414).
  • 10. Teshaboyeva, N. (2020). LINGUISTIC PERSONALITY, ITS STRUCTURAL CHARACTERISTICS IN THE NEW PERSPECTIVE DIRECTIONS. In МОЛОДОЙ ИССЛЕДОВАТЕЛЬ: ВЫЗОВЫ И ПЕРСПЕКТИВЫ (pp. 415-420).