| The Silk Road Papers
is the Center's Occasional Papers series. Ranging from 50 to
150 pages in length, the Papers are an avenue for the rapid
publication of research in a concise and accessible yet
rigorous manner. An average of six to ten Papers are
produced yearly.
Russia's Central Asia Policy and the Role of Russian
Nationalism, April 2008
Kazakhstan's Emerging Middle Class, March 2008
Economic and Energy Security: Connecting Europe and the
Black Sea-Caspian Region, March 2008
National Ideology and State-building in Kyrgyzstan and
Tajikistan, January 2008
Gazprom's Monopoly and Nabucco's Potentials: Strategic
Decisions for Europe, November 2007
The August 6 Bombing Incident in Georgia: Implications for
the Euro-Atlantic Region, October 2007
The Economic Aspects of the Chinese-Central Asia
Rapprochement, September 2007
The Wider Black Sea Region: An Emerging Hub in European
Security, December 2006
The Politicization of Islam in Azerbaijan, October 2006
The State-Crime Nexus in Central Asia: State Weakness, Organized
Crime and Corruption in Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan, October 2006
Minorities and the State in the South Caucasus: Assessing the
Protection of National Minorities, September 2006
Islamic Radicalism in Central Asia and the Caucasus:
Implications for the EU, July 2006
Central Asia's Economy: Mapping Future Prospects to 2015, July
2006
The Caucasus: A Challenge for Europe, June 2006
Clans, Authoritarian Rulers, and Parliaments in Central Asia,
June 2006
Anatomy of a Crisis: U.S.-Uzbekistan Relations, 2001-2005,
February 2006
Kyrgyzstan: The Path Forward, November 2005
Violence in Andijan, 13 May 2005: An Independent Assessment,
July 2005
China and Afghan Opiates: Assessing the Risk, June 2005
A
'Greater Central Asia Partnership' for Afghanistan and Its
Neighbors, March 2005
Developing Counter-Narcotics Policy in Central Asia: Legal and
Political Dimensions, January 2005
U.S. Afghanistan Policy: It's Working, October 2004
Regional Security in the South Caucasus: The Role of NATO, April
2004
The Xinjiang Problem, December 2003
|
