The U.S. and Central Asia: Religion, Politics, Ideology
Commenced in January 2007
Frequency: Monthly
Edition: International
Paper Count: 32797
The U.S. and Central Asia: Religion, Politics, Ideology

Authors: Zhanar Aldubasheva, Elnura Assyltayeva, Mukhtar Senggirbay, Gаzizа Aldubаshovа

Abstract:

Numerous facts evidence the increasing religiosity of the population and the intensification of religious movements in various countries in the last decade of the 20th century. The number of international religious institutions and foundations; religious movements; parties and sects operating worldwide is increasing as well. Some ethnic and inter-state conflicts are obviously of a religious origin. All of this make a number of analysts to conclude that the religious factor is becoming an important part of international life, including the formation and activities of terrorist organizations. Most of all is said and written about Islam, the second, after Christianity, world religions professed according to various estimates by 1.5 bln. individuals in 127 countries.

Keywords: USA, Central Asia, Religion, Politics, Ideology Terrorism, Regional Security

Digital Object Identifier (DOI): doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1079682

Procedia APA BibTeX Chicago EndNote Harvard JSON MLA RIS XML ISO 690 PDF Downloads 1588

References:


[1] A. Shaternikova. Lessons from reading between the lines//Delovaya Nedelya. May 9, 2010. - P.11.
[2] G Begyeyeva. Verdict "magistrate"//Delovaya Nedelya, Ôäû 13. April 4, 2009. - P.1.
[3] G. Ashirova. Jump Rubicon//Delovaya Nedelya, Ôäû 4, January 31, 2005. - P.11.
[4] A. Utkin. Geostructure of the coming century//Svobodnaya mysl' XXI. Ôäû 1, 2000. - P. 6-24
[5] M. Atayev. Turkmenistan: everything is quiet. Delovaya Nedelya. March 28, 2003.
[6] Internet, radio Liberty, Voice of America, Washington; BBC, London, February 15-17, 2003.
[7] R. Burnashev. Dynamics of the U.S. presence in Central Asia: a situation analysis based on a regional security. Almaty. February 3, 2003.
[8] I. Komissina, A. Kurtov. A. Drug "dawn" of Central Asia - a new threat to civilization//Central Asia and the Caucasus, Ôäû 5, 2002. - P. 123