State Building and Conflict Resolution in the Caucasus
Biographical note
Charlotte Hille (PhD 2003) studied international public law, political science and philosophy. She is assistant professor at the University of Amsterdam. She is a specialist in the Caucasus, state building, conflict resolution and gender. She also is a mediator.
Reviews
"Hille makes an important contribution in gathering a vast amount of material about a strategic and complex part of the world in a single place. Having done so, she succeeds in presenting us with a valuable reference that deserves a place in graduate libraries and private collections."
Levon Chorbajian, University of Massachusetts in Slavic Review, 2012, p 481-2
Levon Chorbajian, University of Massachusetts in Slavic Review, 2012, p 481-2
Table of contents
Maps
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Chapter I Overview of the Caucasus
Chapter II State Building, Theoretical Approaches
Chapter III State Building in the North Caucasus
Chapter IV State Building in the North Caucasus after the Russian Revolution
Chapter V State Building in the South Caucasus before 1917
Chapter VI State Building in the South Caucasus after the Russian Revolution
Chapter V Georgia between 1918 and 1921
Chapter VI Armenia between 1918 and 1921
Chapter VII Disputed Territories: Nagorno-Karabakh, Nakhichevan and Zangezur
Chapter VIII Azerbaijan between 1918 and 1921
Chapter IX the South Caucasus as Part of the Soviet Union: The Period 1921-1936
Chapter X Territorial Claims after the Second World War
Chapter XI Perestroika and Glasnost
Chapter XII State Building in the South Caucasus Since 1991
Chapter XIII State Building in Georgia Since 1991
Chapter XIV State Building in Armenia Since 1991
Chapter XV State Building in Azerbaijan Since 1991
Chapter XVI State Building in the North Caucasus Since 1991
Chapter XVII Conflict Resolution in the South Caucasus
Chapter XVIII Conflict Resolution in the North Caucasus
Conclusion
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Chapter I Overview of the Caucasus
Chapter II State Building, Theoretical Approaches
Chapter III State Building in the North Caucasus
Chapter IV State Building in the North Caucasus after the Russian Revolution
Chapter V State Building in the South Caucasus before 1917
Chapter VI State Building in the South Caucasus after the Russian Revolution
Chapter V Georgia between 1918 and 1921
Chapter VI Armenia between 1918 and 1921
Chapter VII Disputed Territories: Nagorno-Karabakh, Nakhichevan and Zangezur
Chapter VIII Azerbaijan between 1918 and 1921
Chapter IX the South Caucasus as Part of the Soviet Union: The Period 1921-1936
Chapter X Territorial Claims after the Second World War
Chapter XI Perestroika and Glasnost
Chapter XII State Building in the South Caucasus Since 1991
Chapter XIII State Building in Georgia Since 1991
Chapter XIV State Building in Armenia Since 1991
Chapter XV State Building in Azerbaijan Since 1991
Chapter XVI State Building in the North Caucasus Since 1991
Chapter XVII Conflict Resolution in the South Caucasus
Chapter XVIII Conflict Resolution in the North Caucasus
Conclusion
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Drawing heavily on Georgian sources, the author offers readers a unique opportunity to appreciate why the Abkhazians and South Ossetians have seen no alternative to resisting the threats emanating from Tbilisi by refusing to join an independent Georgia.
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Drawing on a wealth of primary sources, this book offers the first academic study of the Caucasian slavery, slave trade and its abolition by the Russian authorities in the 19th century. This is a valuable and timely contribution to the field of slavery studies, as well as to the Russian history, ...
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