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Incomplete Statebuilding In Central Asia The State As Social Practice Viktoria Akchurina

SKU: BELL-46824220

$ 31.00 ~~$ 45.00~~ (-31%)

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Incomplete Statebuilding In Central Asia The State As Social Practice Viktoria Akchurina instant download after payment.

Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan

File Extension: PDF

File size: 5.86 MB

Pages: 349

Author: Viktoria Akchurina

ISBN: 9783031141812, 3031141814

Language: English

Year: 2022

Product desciption

Incomplete Statebuilding In Central Asia The State As Social Practice Viktoria Akchurina by Viktoria Akchurina 9783031141812, 3031141814 instant download after payment.

This book is about transformation of the state and an incomplete state-building. It defies the transitology assumption of continuity, linearity and dichotomy of formal and informal in the transformation of the state. Contrary to the conventional approaches, it claims that any social order or its political scaffolding, the state, is always incomplete and we need to develop cognitive maps to better understand that incompleteness. It reflects on the social practices, processes and patterns that evolve as a non-linear result of three sets of factors: those that are historical, external, and elite-driven. Three Central Asian states - Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, and Kyrgyzstan - are examined here comparatively as case studies, as Central Asia represents an interesting terrain to challenge conventional understanding of the state. Specifically, the book captures a paradox at hand: how come three states, which made different political, economic, cultural, and social choices at the outset of their independence in the 1990s, have ended up as so-called “weak states” in the 2000s and onwards? This puzzle can be better understood through looking at the relationship among three main sets of factors that shape state-building processes, such as history, external actors, and local elites. This book applies an interdisciplinary approach, combining political anthropology, political economy, sociology, and political science. It helps conceptualize and understand social and political order beyond the “failed state” paradigm