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Central Asian post-independence media and communication industries, professional practices, education, persisting and evolving values, and traditions remain critically understudied with a notable scarcity of research and scholarly publications on the complex and increasingly changing communicative ecology landscape of this region. Mapping the Media and Communication Landscape of Central Asia: An Anthology of Emerging and Contemporary Issues addresses this gap in literature by exploring, analyzing, and shedding light to the field, practice, research and critical inquiry of media and mass communication in four countries in Central Asia—Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Kazakhstan, and Uzbekistan. This book includes local authors as well as new and emerging researchers from this region to contextualize the issues explored and provide a supportive dialogue between different points of view.
Elira Turdubaeva is a visiting scholar at media and communications department at University of Central Asia, Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan. Evangelia Papoutsaki is associate professor at Unitec-Te Pukenga, New Zealand
List of FiguresList of TablesIntroduction: Mapping the Communicative Ecology of Central Asia Media: Emerging Trends and Persisting IssuesElira Turdubaeva and Evangelia Papoutsaki Part I - Identity, Media and PoliticsChapter 1: Re-Orientalizing Central Asia: Role of Russian Media in Construction and Negotiation of Identity in TajikistanTahmina InoyatovaChapter 2: The Evolution of State-Sponsored Television Series in KazakhstanBerikbol DukeyevChapter 3: Efforts of Nation Branding in Post-Soviet KyrgyzstanVenera Narinova Chapter 4: Media’s Role in Political and Social Transformation in Central AsiaBerdak BayimbetovChapter 5: Kyrgyzstan’s News Media Discourses on Tribalism: 2009-2014Elmurat AshiralievPart II - Issues: Gender, Religion, Environment, Migration, ActivismChapter 6: The Media Landscape in Three Central Asian Countries, and its Impact on Key Social and Behavioral Dimensions in the RegionTatiana Karabchuk, Aizhan Shomotova, and Glenn W. MuschertChapter 7: Re
A compelling panorama of Central Asian states’ media landscape amidst the challenges of their post-Soviet transformation … this volume is a seminal contribution to Central Asian media studies. It not only adds a crucial media studies piece to the puzzle of Central Asian regional scholarship but also provides a rich array of Central Asian case studies for international comparative media research. The work establishes a robust foundation for future scholarly inquiry, offering invaluable insights for academics and students alike in the interconnected realms of journalism, media studies and Central Asian affairs.
