Episoder
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In this episode, Diana sits down with Dr. Selbi Durdiyeva, a scholar originally from Turkmenistan who identifies as Central Asian. Selbi brings her unique perspective and expertise to discuss her academic work on reimagining the role of civil society in transitional justice processes, particularly in the context of Soviet repressions in Russia.
Selbi delves into the complexities of decolonial thought and its relevance to Central Asia, offering thought-provoking insights into the region's history and future. She also shares a carefully curated list of essential books on decoloniality, making this episode a must-listen for anyone interested in exploring decolonial ideas and their impact on Central Asia. The list will also be published on our Instagram page. Tune in to expand your understanding of transitional justice, civil society, and the rich intellectual traditions shaping decolonial discourse in the region!
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Join us in the new episode of Yurt Jurt podcast where we are talking with transdisciplinary and translocal artist Aziza Kadyri. Aziza explores issues of decoloniality in art while at the same time, explores questions of translocal identity. How and where do we belong if we are Central Asian subjects? What does it feel to explore migrant identities and intersectionality that it inevitably invites?
In her art Aziza Kadyri explores challenging questions of multiple belongings and the path to the real “home” many of us are constantly searching while in migration and exile.
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Manglende episoder?
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In this first episode, we introduce ourselves and the mission behind the Yurt Jurt. We’re here to explore why the term "post-Soviet" doesn’t define us, why the USSR was a colonizer, and how our histories were rewritten. Join us as we dive into these foundational questions and set the stage for deeper conversations on decoloniality in Central Asia and beyond.
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