Workshop “Taking Stock of China’s ‘Belt and Road Initiative’ – Empirical, Theoretical and Methodological Contributions from Current Anthropological Research”

As part of the DGSKA Conference 2023, REZUK is organizing the workshop “Taking Stock of China’s ‘Belt and Road Initiative’ – Empirical, Theoretical and Methodological Contributions from Current Anthropological Research”.

More details regarding the workshop are provided on the DGSKA website.

International Conference “Jews along the Silk Road: Migration Routes, Entangled Spaces and in-between Positions” (October 10-12, 2021)

The Centre for East European and International Studies (ZOiS) is organizing the International Conference “Jews along the Silk Road: Migration Routes, Entangled Spaces and in-between Positions”. It will take place from 10th-12th of October 2021 in Berlin.

Have a look at the program here.

You can register for the conference via the website of the Jewish Museum Berlin.

Web Conference “Beyond post-Soviet: Path dependencies and new trajectories of change in Central Asia” (March 4-5, 2021)

The web conference “Beyond post-Soviet: Path dependencies and new trajectories of change in Central Asia”, organized by CASNiG (Central Asian Studies Network in Germany), is hosted on March 4-5, 2021 by the University for Sustainable Development Eberswalde (HNEE).

Further details:

Almost three decades after the dissolution of the Soviet Union, legacies of the Soviet past are still a dominant research theme on Central Asia. By going beyond the post-Soviet category, the second CASNiG workshop aims to critically re-evaluate the role of path dependencies vis-à-vis new actors and pro-cesses in shaping current societal (including social-ecological) developments in the region.
Among others, Central Asia has become subject to new geopolitical interests, encounters increasing global interdependencies of socioeconomic development, and is confronted with high vulnerabilities in the context of new long- and short-term crises such as climate change and global pandemics. We define Central Asia as comprising regions and (trans-) localities in the centre of the Asian continent (including NW China and Mongolia) that are shaped by close historical, socio-political and cultural interconnections.