Domestic and international perspectives on Kyrgyzstan's 'Tulip Revolution': motives, mobilization and meanings/
edited by Sally N. Cummings.
- London: Routledge, 2010.
- 159p. ill. 23cm.
1. Situating the "Tulip Revolution": A Review of Existing Approaches to Understanding the Tulip Revolution Sally N. Cummings and Maxim Ryabkov International Scholar, Department of International and Comparative Politics (ICP), University of Central Asia
2. March and After: What Has Changed? What has Stayed the Same? Erica Marat, Research Fellow with the Central Asia-Caucasus Institute & Silk Road Studies Program Joint Center
3. Kyrgyz Democracy? The "Tulip Revolution" and Beyond Shairbek Juraev, Head, Department of International and Comparative Politics (ICP), American University of Central Asia
4.The North-South Cleavage and Political Support in Kyrgyzstan Maxim Ryabkov, International Scholar, Department of International and Comparative Politics, University of Central Asia
5. Informal actors and institutions in mobilization: The periphery in the "Tulip Revolution" Azamat Temirkulov, Academic Fellowship Programme Fellow, Open Society Institute and Assistant Professor, University of Central Asia
6. Organized Crime before and after the "Tulip Revolution": The changing dynamics of upperworld- underworld networks Alexander Kupatadze, Visiting Scholar, Social Science Research Centre, American University of Central Asia and PhD Candidate, University of St Andrews
7. The dynamics of regime change: international and domestic factors in the "Tulip revolution" David Lewis, Senior Research Fellow in the Department of Peace Studies at Bradford University
8. March 2005: Parliamentary elections as catalyst of protests Emir Kulov, Academic Fellowship Programme Fellow, Open Society Institute and Assistant Professor, University of Central Asia
9. The Power of Precedent? Bermet Tursunkulova, Vice-President, American University of Central Asia
10. Diffusion as discourse of danger - Russian self-representations and the framing of the Tulip revolution Stefanie Ortmann, Teaching Fellow, Royal Holloway, London and formerly Visiting Associate Professor, American University of Central Asia