This publication unites 11 articles written by Armenian, Azerbaijani and Georgian alumni of the HBF SC regional scholarship programme from 2011, 2013 and 2014, which focus on understanding the inherent changes that have occured in the South Caucasus societies recently.
“Observing Transformation: Adaptation Strategies in the South Caucasus” is the sixth compilation of articles written by Henrich Boell Foundation South Caucasus scholarship holders. Selected research works conducted in 2008 and in 2010 are presented in this publication.
Южный Кавказ остается горячей точкой с точки зрения существующих здесь конфликтов, политических и экономических перемен, а также образования этнических национальных государств. Все это порождает множество вопросов для общественных наук, что является, в свою оче редь, предметом кризиса и перемен. Основным направлением Фон да им. Генриха Бёлля на Южном Кавказе является поддержка программой стипендий ученых из стран Южно-Кавказского региона при разработке инновационных научно-исследовательских и образовательных проектов.
The proposed collection represents the scientific results of the fourth generation of the scholars of the Heinrich Böll Foundation from Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia and allows observing the scope of scientific interests of the new generation of researchers in the South Caucasus.
The collection of papers presented to the reader by the Heinrich Boell Foundation, is not entirely ordinary. It is not in the sense that it presents papers written by young scholars whose original research was conducted not within the frameworks of a South Caucasus regional programme that has been carried out by the Foundation since 2003.
This volume contains a collection of papers presenting the individual research of young social scientists from Azerbaijan, Armenia, and Georgia. The projects were carried out in 2005, within the framework of a scholarship programme run by the South Caucasus Regional Office of the Heinrich Boell Foundation.
This volume contains a collection of papers presenting the individual research of young social scientist from Armenia, Georgia, and Azerbaijan. The projects were carried out in 2004, within the framework of a scholarship programme run by the South Caucasus Regional office of the Heinrich Boell Foundation.
