“Smiling Georgia”: Politics rotten at the root
Tamar Kapanadze reviews “Smiling Georgia”, a film about an unfulfilled campaign promise that exposes how populism and poverty intersect in Georgia.
Tamar Kapanadze reviews “Smiling Georgia”, a film about an unfulfilled campaign promise that exposes how populism and poverty intersect in Georgia. Diego Benning Wang explains how Soviet Kazakhstan became a major institutional center of Uyghur language scholarship, showing that Uyghur intellectual heritage is deeply […] Diego Benning Wang traces the music and contested legacy of Murat Nasyrov, the Uyghur pop icon whose mysterious death in 2007 continues to fuel speculation. Eerika Gröning shows how Finnish-Estonian contacts, from ferry tourism to rock music and television, helped expose Soviet Estonia to Western influence and contributed to the […] Mathieu Lemoine shows how Armenia’s Yazidi community adds a quieter, often overlooked layer to the country’s story of refuge, memory and belonging. Maya Ivanova reviews “2000 Songs of Farida”, a stunning depiction of 1920 Uzbekistan- a time of turmoil and transiton.
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“Smiling Georgia”: Politics rotten at the root
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An Uyghur pop Icon and a suspicious balcony fall: An immortal musical legacy and an undying conspiracy theory
When Finland parted the Iron Curtain: The Finnish-Estonian border as a window to the West during the Soviet Era
Under Aragats: Armenia’s Yazidis and the quiet work of belonging
Songs of silence: memory, womanhood, and change in “2000 Songs of Farida”
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