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Analysis

 Uyghur language knowledge production in Soviet Kazakhstan: How academic institutions sustained transnational scholarship

Uyghur language knowledge production in Soviet Kazakhstan: How academic institutions sustained transnational scholarship

July 8, 2026

Diego Benning Wang explains how Soviet Kazakhstan became a major institutional center of Uyghur language scholarship, showing that Uyghur intellectual heritage is deeply rooted in Kazakhstan [...]

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 When Finland parted the Iron Curtain: The Finnish-Estonian border as a window to the West during the Soviet Era

When Finland parted the Iron Curtain: The Finnish-Estonian border as a window to the West during the Soviet Era

July 1, 2026

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 country’s path toward [...]

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 Under Aragats: Armenia’s Yazidis and the quiet work of belonging

Under Aragats: Armenia’s Yazidis and the quiet work of belonging

June 30, 2026

Mathieu Lemoine shows how Armenia’s Yazidi community adds a quieter, often overlooked layer to the country’s story of refuge, memory and belonging.

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 Komitas: Armenia’s rescue worker for memory

Komitas: Armenia’s rescue worker for memory

June 24, 2026

Mathieu Lemoine explores Komitas’s life and legacy, showing how his work preserved Armenia’s folk and sacred musical traditions and helped shape a modern national cultural identity.

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 Bukhara before borders: Sadriddin Aini’s lost Central Asia

Bukhara before borders: Sadriddin Aini’s lost Central Asia

June 23, 2026

Maya Ivanova and Mathieu Lemoine explore Sadriddin Aini’s legacy amid Central Asia’s debates over memory, identity and the shared history of Bukhara.

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 The Green Cape and the “Son of Africa”: Cape Verde in the Soviet press

The Green Cape and the “Son of Africa”: Cape Verde in the Soviet press

June 18, 2026

Diego Benning Wang examines how Cape Verde and Amílcar Cabral were portrayed in the Soviet press, showing how Moscow turned anti-colonial struggle into ideological propaganda while ignoring the [...]

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 Whose victory? Moldova’s battle for 9 May

Whose victory? Moldova’s battle for 9 May

June 15, 2026

Ethan Czaja examines how Moldova’s 9 May commemorations exposed the gap between rapid EU integration and divided public support for accession.

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 Contested history: How is communism remembered in the Western Balkans? The case of Tito and the Museum of Yugoslavia

Contested history: How is communism remembered in the Western Balkans? The case of Tito and the Museum of Yugoslavia

June 10, 2026

Marta De Lauri explores the legacy of Tito in post-Yugoslav societies, where memory, nostalgia and political debate continue to shape visions of the future.

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 Deconstructing ourselves to death: Why liberalism needs a new way to talk about the past

Deconstructing ourselves to death: Why liberalism needs a new way to talk about the past

May 18, 2026

Hubert Otevřel argues that self-critical remembrance is losing ground in Central Europe, and liberals must offer more compelling national narratives.

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 Nowhere to Run-  How Kazakhstan aids Russia’s crackdown on activists and deserters fleeing the Kremlin

Nowhere to Run- How Kazakhstan aids Russia’s crackdown on activists and deserters fleeing the Kremlin

April 22, 2026

Oliver Fisk examines how Kazakhstan aids Russia’s crackdown on activists and deserters fleeing the Kremlin.

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