The China and Eurasia Forum Quarterly is an English language Web-based journal devoted to the analysis of the current issues facing China and Eurasia, as well as the growing relationship between the two. The aim is to provide readers with reliable assessment of events and trends in this important part of the world. It also serves to link the business, governmental, journalistic and scholarly communities and is the global voice of the Central Asia-Caucasus Institute and the Silk Road Studies Program. The journal can also be obtained in print for a fee.

The China and Eurasia Forum Quarterly, Volume 6, No. 2, May 2008 (Full Report):

• Reassessing the Fleeting Potential for U.S.-China Cooperation in Central Asia
  Matthew Oresman
• Criminalization of the Kyrgyz State Before and After the Tulip Revolution
  Erica Marat
• Rethinking Central Asian Security
  Stephen Blank
• Kazakhstan: Will "BRIC" be Spelled with a K?
  Martha Brill Olcott
• China's Central Asian Strategy and the Xinjiang Connection: Predicaments and Medicaments in a Contemporary Perspective
  Yitzhak Schicor
• China as an Emerging Superpower in Central Asia: The View from Ashkhabad
  Jan Šír and Slavomír Horák
• China's Integration of Xinjiang with Central Asia: Securing a "Silk Road" to Great Power Status?
  Michael Clarke

The China and Eurasia Forum Quarterly, Volume 6, No. 1, February 2008 (Full Report):

• Editor's Note
• Durability in China's Strategy toward Central Asia - Reasons for Optimism
  Robert Sutter
• How Financial Alchemy Engineered a Central Asian Credit Crunch
  Maria Kielmas
• The Shanghai Cooperation Organization: A Threat to American Interests in Central Asia?
  Gene Germanovich
• China's Investments in Russia: Where do they go and how Important are they?
  Libor Krkoska and Yevgenia Korniyenko
• Pashtunistan, NATO and the Global War on Terror: "If you don't fight, you cannot have peace in Afghanistan"
  Michael Mihalka
• Kazakh-Chinese Energy Relations: Economic Pragmatism or Political Cooperation?
  Zhanibek Saurbek
• Big Business and High-level Politics in Kazakhstan: An Everlasting Symbiosis?
  Heidi Kjærnet, Dosym Satpaev and Stina Torjesen

The China and Eurasia Forum Quarterly, Volume 5, No. 4, November 2007 (Full Report):

• Editor's Note
• Bishkek: SCO's Success in the Hinterland of Eurasia
  Pan Guang
• Central Asia and the Regional Powers
  Lowell Dittmer
• Sino-Japanese Competition for Central Asian Energy: China's Game to Win
  Jacob Townsend and Amy King
• In Search for a Normal Relationship: China and Russia Into the 21st Century
  Yu Bin
• Political Development and Organized Crime: The Yin and Yang of Greater Central Asia?
  Niklas Swanström
• Energy Supply and Demand in Eurasia: Cooperation between EU and Iran
  Abbas Maleki
• State-building, Power-building, and Political Legitimacy: The Case of post-Conflict Tajikistan
  Antoine Buisson
• Chinese Migration to Kazakhstan: A Silk Road for Cooperation or a Thorny Road of Prejudice?
  Elena Sadovskaya

The China and Eurasia Forum Quarterly, Volume 5, No. 3, August 2007 (Full Report):

• Editor's Note - The SCO and the Bishkek Summit
• Central Asia - National Interests and Regional Prospects
  Johannes F. Linn, p. 5
• The Shanghai Cooperation Organization and Europe
  Alyson J.K. Bailes, p. 13
• The Russian Resurgence in the Middle East
  Robert O. Freedman, p. 19
• Mongolia and Nuclear Age
  Enkhsaikhan Jargalsaikhan, p. 25
• HIV/AIDS: Security Threat in Central Asia?
  Svetlana Ancker, p. 33
• The Taliban and Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal
  Magnus Norell, p. 61
• Energy Cooperation in the SCO: Club or Gathering?
  Artyom Matusov, p. 83
• Central Asian Labor Migrants in Russia: The "Diasporization" of the Central Asian States?
  Marlène Laruelle, p. 101

The China and Eurasia Forum Quarterly, Volume 5, No. 2, May 2007 (Full Report):

• Editor's Note
• The New Nomads? The American Military Presence in Central Asia
  Dan Burghart, p. 5
• Not Much of a Game: Security Dynamics in Central Asia
  Michael Mihalka, p. 21
• A Match Made in Heaven? Strategic Convergence between China and Russia
  Kyrre Elvenes Brækhus and Indra Øverland , p. 41
• Kazakhstan's Security Interests and Their Implications for the U.S.- Kazakh Relationship
  Olga Oliker, p. 63
• The Rise of Islam in Muslim Eurasia: Internal Determinants and Potential Consequences
  Galina M. Yemelianova, p. 73
• On the Edge of the Big Muddy: The Taliban Resurgence in Afghanistan
  Thomas H. Johnson, p. 93
• The Hydroelectric Sector in Central Asia and the Growing Role of China
  Sebastien Peyrouse, p., 131

The China and Eurasia Forum Quarterly, Volume 5, No. 1: Military Institutions, February 2007 (Full Report):

• Editor's Note
• Kazakhstan's Partnership with NATO: Strengths, Limits and Prognosis p.7
  Roger N. McDermott
• The Modernization Drive of the PLA and the New Defense White Paper p.21
  Jagannath P. Panda
• China's Relations with Azerbaijan p.29
  Fariz Ismailzade
• Post-Soviet Military-Political Integration: The Collective Security Treaty Organization and its Relations with the EU and NATO p.35
  Alexander I. Nikitin
• Russia's Opposition to Georgia's Quest for NATO Membership p.45
  Kakha Jibladze
• Civil-Military Relations and the 2007 Elections in Pakistan: Impact on the Regional Security Environment p.53
  Talat Masood
• International Factors Stopping Security Sector Reform: The Uzbek Case p.61
  Peter K. Forste
• Central Asia and China's Energy Security p.61
  Xuanli Liao
• Changes in Uzbekistan’s Military Policy after the Andijan Events p.67
  Rustam Burnashev and Irina Chernykh
• The Russian Defense Reform p.75
  Irina Isakova
• Soviet Military Legacy and Regional Security Cooperation in Central Asia p.83
  Erica Marat
• Nationalists, Muslim Warlords, and the "Great Northwestern Development" in Pre-Communist China p.115
  Hsiao-ting Lin

The China and Eurasia Forum Quarterly, Volume 4, No. 4, November 2006 (Full Report):

• Editor's Note p. 1
• Kazakhstan and the United States in a Changed World p.7
  Evan A. Feigenbaum
• The Logic Behind Sino-Iranian Cooperation p.15
  Ilan Berman
• NATO Battles the Taliban and Tests Its Future in Afghanistan p.25
  Julianne Smith
• Russia's Energy Leverage over China and the Sinopec-Rosneft Deal p.31
  Nicklas Norling
• Kyrgyzstan's Unfinished Revolution p.39
  Alisher Khamidov
• Pakistan's Kashmir Policy p.45
  Lt. Gen. ® Talat Masood
• Pakistan and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization p.51
  Rizwan Zeb
• Central Asia and China's Energy Security p.61
  Xuanli Liao
• Recreating the Silk Road: The Challenge of Overcoming Transaction Costs p.71
  Alan Lee Boyer
• The Ecology of Strategic Interests: China's Quest for Energy Security from the Indian Ocean and the South China Sea to the Caspian Sea Basin p.97
  Tarique Niazi
• The Energy Security in Central Eurasia: the Geopolitical Implications to China's Energy Strategy p.117
  Guo Xuetang
• China's Central Asia Policy in Recent Times, p.139
  Ramakant Dwivedi
• Politico-military Developments in Central Asia and Emerging Strategic Equations, p.161
  Vinod Anand

The China and Eurasia Forum Quarterly, Volume 4, No. 3, August 2006 (Full Report)

• Editor's Note, p.1
• Escaping the Resource Trap: Market Reform and Political Governance in the Resource Rich Countries of Eurasia, p. 3-14
  Alan Rousso
• China and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization: Post-Summit Analysis and Implications for the United States, p. 15-21
  Chin-Hao Huang
• India's Attitude towards China's Growing Influence in Central Asia, p. 23-34
  Gulshan Sachdeva
• HIV/AIDS in Xinjiang: A Growing Regional Challenge, p. 35-50
  Bates Gill & Song Gang
• After the G-8 Summit: China and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization, p. 51-64
  Ariel Cohen
• Escaping Russia, Looking to China: Turkmenistan Pins Hopes on China's Thirst for Natural Gas, p. 67-87
  Kathleen J. Hancock
• Securing the Maritime Silk Route: Is there a Sino-Indian Confluence? p. 89-103
  Gurpreet Singh Khurana
• The Shanghai Cooperation Organization at 5: Achievements and Challenges Ahead, p. 105-123
  Zhao Huasheng

The China and Eurasia Forum Quarterly: Terrorism, Volume 4, No. 2, May 2006 (Full Report)

• Central Asia in Al-Qaeda's Vision of the Anti-American Jihad, 1979-2006, p. 5-10
  Michael Scheuer
• Terrorism in Eurasia: Enhancing the Multilateral Response, p. 11-17
  Richard Weitz
• East Turkestan Terrorism and the Terrorist Arc: China's Post-9/11 Anti-Terror Strategy, p. 19-24.
  Pan Guang
• Nuclear Smuggling, Rogue States and Terrorists, p. 25-32
  Rensselaer Lee
• Reevaluating the Risks of Terrorist Attacks Against Energy Infrastructure in Eurasia, p.33-38
  Pavel Baev
• The Phenomenology of “Akromiya”: Separating Facts from Fiction, p. 39-48
  Alisher Ilkhamov
• Perception and Treatment of the "Extremist" Islamic Group Hizb ut-Tahrir by Central Asian Governments, p. 49-54
  Saule Mukhametrakhimova
• An Al-Qaeda Associate Group Operating in China? p. 55-61
  Rohan Gunaratna and Kenneth Pereire
• Will Kazakh Authorities Avoid Extremist Pitfalls? p. 63-67
  Marat Yermukanov
• Cross Border Terrorism Issues Plaguing Pakistan–Afghanistan Relations, 69-74
  Rizwan Zeb
• Confronting Terrorism and Other Evils in China: All Quiet on the Western Front? p. 75-87
  Chien-peng Chung
• Fact and Fiction: A Chinese Documentary on Eastern Turkestan Terrorism, p.89-108
  Yitzhak Shichor
• Strategic Surprise? Central Asia in 2006, p.109-130
  Stephen Blank
• Counterinsurgency, Counterterrorism, State-building and Security Cooperation in Central Asia, p.131-151
  Michael Mihalka
• Multilateralism, Bilateralism and Unilateralism in Fighting Terrorism in the SCO Area, p. 153-169
  Farkhod Tolipov

The China and Eurasia Forum Quarterly: Narcotics, Volume 4, No. 1, February 2006 (Full Report)

• Editor's Note p. 1
• The Drug Crime Threat to Countries Located on the Silk Road p.5
  Vladimir Fenopetov
• The Drug Trade in Contemporary Russia p.15
  Louise Shelley
• Afghanistan's Opium Production in Perspective p.21
  Pierre-Arnaud Chouvy
• "Who Needs Protecting?" Rethinking HIV, Drugs and Security in the China Context p.25
  Kasia Malinowska-Sempruch and Nick Bartlett
• Revolution, Repression and Re-election in 2005: China's Response to Political Developments in Central Asia p.31
  Zamir Chargynov
• The Narcotics Threat in Greater Central Asia: From Crime-Terror Nexus to State Infiltration p. 37
  Svante Cornell
• The Logistics of Opiate Trafficking in Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Kazakhstan p.69
  Jacob Townsend
• Impact of Drug Trade and Organized Crime on State Functioning in Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan p.93
  Erica Marat
• Narcotics and China: An Old Security Threat From New Sources p.113
  Niklas Swanström
• The Strategic Central Asian Arena p.133
  Richard Giragosian

The China and Eurasia Forum Quarterly: Energy and Security, Volume 3, No. 3, November 2005 (Full Report):

• Editor's Note p. 1
• East Asia and the Middle East: A Fateful Energy Embrace p.5
  Kent Calder
• Quest for Oil and Geostrategic Thinking p.11
  Ingolf Kiesow
• China's Energy Dependence on the Middle East: Boon or Bane for Asian Security? p.19
  Phar Kim Beng and Vic Y.W. Li
• China's Foreign Energy Asset Acquisitions: From Shopping Spree to Fire Sale? p.27
  Maria Kielmas
• The New Natural Gas-Based Technologies in the Context of Northeast Asia p.31
  Vladimir I. Ivanov
• China's Energy Security Demands and the East China Sea: A Growing Likelihood of Conflict in East Asia? p. 35
  Arthur S. Ding
• China's Energy Security and Its International Relations p.39
  Zha Daojiong
• The Dilemmas of China's Energy Governance: Recentralization and Regional Cooperation p.55
  Gaye Christofferse
• An Asian Oil and Gas Union: Prospects and Problems p.81
  Niklas Swanström
• China, Kazakh Energy, and Russia: An Unlikely Ménage à Trois p.99
  Stephen Blank
• The Dragon and the Magi: Burgeoning Sino-Iranian Relations in the 21st Century p.111
  J. Brandon Gentry
• Japan's Central Asian Diplomacy: Motivations, Implications and Prospects for the Region p.127
  Christopher Len