Central Asian Journal of Social Sciences and History
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    996 research outputs found

    Results of Existing Buildings and Construction Works in the City of Jizzak

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    This article discusses the recent construction of several residential structures in Jizzakh, as well as the need and requirements for residential buildings, modern single-family and multi-story buildings that are convenient for the people. A study that uses case study approach, data for this study were collected by in-depth observation and interview with city officials. It was found that the building and planning aims for housing projects are advanced in accordance with urban planning laws. A successful urban plan should balance the needs and interests of different stakeholders, while also ensuring the long-term sustainability and resilience of the city. Urban planners and developers should adopt a holistic and participatory approach that involves the local community, the industry sector, and the government in the decision-making process. By doing so, they can create a livable and prosperous city that enhances the quality of life for its residents and visitors

    Image of the Armed Forces in the Context of Socio-Political Changes

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    The article examined the problems and issues of increasing and strengthening the image characteristics of the Armed Forces of Uzbekistan in close connection with the socio-political changes taking place in the country in recent years. The initial thesis of this article is that a stable trend towards the establishment of the information community has now clearly emerged. Progressive and progressive development of the state and society without the development of the information sphere is impossible. The informational nature of management puts information as such and the possibilities of its use in a dominant position. This circumstance cannot but be taken into account when forming the country’s military doctrine. The strength of the Armed Forces and their reputation in modern society is largely determined by the analytical and information activities of the army itself

    Analysis of Ethnographic Data in Al-Hakim Al-Tirmiziʼs Works

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    This article explores the restoration of global history, ethnography, and ethnoculture, with a particular emphasis on conveying the profound scientific legacy of prominent scholars, notably Hakim al-Tirmizi and Termizi scholars, to younger generations. Highlighting the significance of studying and preserving the contributions of these scholars, the research underscores the vital role they play in shaping our understanding of cultural heritage and historical narratives. Through a comprehensive examination of their works and achievements, the article aims to enrich scholarly discourse and foster a deeper appreciation for the diverse cultural tapestry of the world's peoples and nations

    Developing Natural Science Literacy Through Situational Tasks: Enhancing Chemistry Education Effectiveness

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    This study explores the development of natural science literacy through the application of situational tasks in chemistry education. While numerous approaches to improving science literacy exist, a gap remains in the practical integration of real-life problem-solving tasks in classrooms. Using a mixed-methods approach, data were collected from student performance assessments and surveys. The findings indicate that situational tasks significantly enhance students' ability to understand, analyze, and apply scientific concepts in real-world contexts. Results suggest that these tasks foster critical thinking and self-directed learning. The study's implications highlight the need for educators to adopt practice-oriented methodologies to improve functional literacy in natural sciences

    Challenges and Prospects of Globalisation in Third World Countries

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    Globalization involves the free movement of goods, services, ideas, and people across borders, significantly impacting third world countries, particularly in Africa. While it fosters economic growth and access to new technologies, it also exacerbates issues like marginalization, income inequality, job losses, and cultural homogenization. This study addresses the specific challenges and opportunities of globalization in developing nations, focusing on the gap between rich and poor countries. Using secondary data from academic sources and reports, and grounded in the hyper-globalization theory, the research identifies major challenges such as brain drain, poverty, environmental degradation, and unemployment. The study suggests strategies like self-reliant economic policies, fair trade, protection of local industries, and equitable wealth distribution to mitigate these challenges. The findings highlight the need for sustainable development and structural reforms to maximize the benefits of globalization while minimizing its negative impacts

    The Term “Sart” in Central Asian Historiography

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    The term "Sart" holds contested significance in Central Asian historiography, encompassing ethnic, social, and linguistic dimensions. Historically associated with ancient Uzbek ethnonyms, its usage evolved, particularly during the 19th and early 20th centuries, sparking debates among Russian and local scholars. Despite its widespread application, the term was often an externally imposed identifier, resisted by intellectuals like Sherali Lapin and Makhmudhoja Bekhbudi. Addressing the knowledge gap on its historical transformations, this study employs a historical-ethnographic method, analyzing primary sources, field studies, and academic discourse. Findings reveal that "Sart" lost relevance amid early 20th-century ethnic consolidation, reflecting broader processes of national identity formation in Central Asia. These results underscore how socio-political dynamics shape ethnic terminology, offering valuable insights for understanding identity construction in regional historiography

    The Role of Tashkent's Local Intellectuals in Socio-Political Processes of the Second Half of the 19th Century

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    The intellectuals of Turkestan at the end of the 19th century played a pivotal role in shaping the region’s social and cultural processes, offering valuable insights into Uzbekistan's historical development. This study focuses on the prominent intellectuals of this period, with a particular emphasis on their activities in Tashkent, the administrative center of the region. Addressing a knowledge gap in the historiography of Uzbekistan, the research aims to identify these intellectuals and analyze their scholarly contributions. Utilizing historical analysis of primary and secondary sources, the study highlights the intellectuals' impact on the region’s socio-political and cultural transformations. The findings underscore the significance of their legacy in understanding the broader historical narrative of Turkestan and provide a foundation for further studies on intellectual movements in Central Asia

    Investigating the Influence of Motivation on Employee’s Job Performance in Federal Medical Centre Jalingo, Taraba State, Nigeria

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    This study investigates the influence of motivation on employee’s job performance in Federal Medical Centre Jalingo, Taraba State. With the aid of the study objectives, two hypotheses were formulated in the study. A sample size of 334 was adopted from the population of the study using Taro Yamane formular for sample size determination. The proportionate sampling technique was used in the study to determine the number of respondents drawn from each of the departments in the FMC, Jalingo, Taraba State, Nigeria. The summation of all the responses were presented using frequency distribution tables and simple percentages. In addition, the mean analysis was used to analyze the data generated from the field while the multiple regression statistical tool was used to test the hypotheses formulated in the study. The findings reveal among others that, motivation in the form training and development programmes has a significant impact on employee’s job performance in FMC Jalingo, Taraba State, Nigeria. The study concludes that motivation in the form of training and development programs and prompt payment of staff salaries and basic entitlements influences employee’s job performance in FMC Jalingo, Taraba State, Nigeria. The study recommends among others that, Federal Medical Centre Jalingo, should continue to motivate its employees through training and development programmes in the form of seminars, workshops, conferences etc. By so doing, the skills, values, and knowledge of the employees would improve which in turn leads to enhanced employee’s job performance and greater overall job satisfaction

    Indigenous Political and Judicial Systems: A Panacea to Conflict Management in the Nigerian Environment: Experience of Ikwerre and Etche Ethnic Nationalities 1500-2000

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    This paper examines the efficacy of Indigenous Political and Judicial Systems in the Nigerian environment as a panacea to conflict management from 1500 to 2000 with focus on Ikwerre and Etche ethnic groups. It adopts qualitative research method such as oral interviews and written records and functionalism theory and argues that the indigenous political and judiciary institutions provide room for engagement and reconciliation, the system also provides dispute resolution mechanisms such as traditional laws, age grade groups, priest of deities, kings, village heads etc, which provided justice, equity and fairness among the people. The study concludes that the indigenous political and judicial systems in Ikwerre and Etche were very effective and viable in conflict management in Nigeria during the period under review. The paper recommends that the Nigerian government should adopt the traditional indigenous political and judicial systems of conflict resolution strategy to ensure peaceful and stable environment

    The Soviet Government's Influence on Education Sector in Uzbekistan (1920 s)

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    This article explores the Soviet government's impact on the education system in Uzbekistan during the 1920s, focusing on the process of Sovietization that replaced traditional religious education with labor schools under Soviet control. Despite the historical significance of educational institutions linked with the vaqf system, a gap exists in understanding the full extent of Soviet reforms on these institutions. Using a historical-analytical method based on archival documents and comparative analysis, the study finds that Soviet policies systematically dismantled the educational framework of madrasas and other religious schools, replacing them with Soviet-oriented curricula. The results highlight the transformation of Uzbekistan's educational landscape, revealing the Soviet administration's broader goals of ideological indoctrination. The implications of this research underscore the enduring effects of these policies on the cultural and educational identity of Uzbekistan, offering insights into the long-term consequences of state intervention in education

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    Central Asian Journal of Social Sciences and History
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