|   The China and Eurasia Forum
---
CEF QUARTERLY
The China and Eurasia Forum
Quarterly is an English language global Web journal
devoted to analysis of the current issues facing China and
Eurasia. The journal can be obtained in print for a fee.
It serves to link the business, governmental, journalistic
and scholarly communities and is the global voice of the
Central Asia-Caucasus Institute and the Silk Road Studies
Program. The editor invites longer analytical articles of
approximately 7000 words or shorter more concrete articles
on approximately 2000 words.
CEF Quarterly aims to provide our industrious and engaged audience with a singular and reliable assessment of events and trends in the region written in an analytical tone rather than a polemical one. CEF Quarterly articles reflect the fact that we have a diverse international audience. While this should not affect what author’s write about or their conclusions, this does affect the tone of articles. The articles in CEF Quarterly should be of general interest, even if we also encourage in-depth knowledge. The shorter articles should ideally be based on local sources and focus on aspects that are crucial for the development of the region and its relations with the outside world. Each 2000 word article must offer a concise and authoritative statement of the event or issue in question. An article must provide relevant, precise and authoritative background information. It also must offer a sober and analytical judgment of the issue as well as a clinical evaluation of the importance of the event. Authors must cite facts of controversial nature in the article. Since the CEF Quarterly articles are based on solid evidence, rather than rumors or conjecture, they prove to be reliable sources of information on the region. By offering balanced and objective analysis while keeping clear of inflammatory rhetoric, the CEF Quarterly does more to inform our international readership on all sides of the issues.
Click HERE
to access a PDF of the February 2008 CEF
Quarterly (1 Mb)
February
2008
Content:
Durability
in China’s Strategy toward Central
Asia – Reasons for Optimism
Robert Sutter
How
Financial Alchemy Engineered a Central Asian
Credit Crunch
Maria Kielmas
The
Shanghai Cooperation Organization: A Threat
to American Interests in Central Asia?
Gene Germanovich
China’s
Investments in Russia: Where do they go
and how Important are they?
Libor Krkoska and Yevgenia Korniyenko
Pashtunistan,
NATO and the Global War on Terror: “If
you don’t fight, you cannot have peace
in Afghanistan”
Michael Mihalka
Kazakh-Chinese Energy Relations: Economic
Pragmatism or Political Cooperation?
Zhanibek Saurbek
Big
Business and High-level Politics in Kazakhstan:
An Everlasting Symbiosis?
Heidi Kjærnet, Dosym Satpaev and Stina
Torjesen
<back to top>
| |
