02711cam a2200325 a 450000100090000000300080000900500170001700800410003401000170007501600180009202000380011004000610014805000220020908200210023110000280025224500990028026000440037930000400042336500150046350400510047850506350052952003610116452005570152565000340208265100500211690600450216694200120221199900170222395201450224016424158BD-DhUL20160315131148.0100819s2011    vauab    b    001 0 eng    a  20100342717 a0157487852Uk  a9781565492998 (pbk. : alk. paper)  aDLCcDLCdYDXdYDXCPdBWXdCDXdLHUdUKMGBdDLCdBD-DhUL00aJQ1086b.B89 201100a300.958222bBUS1 aBuxton, Charles,d1951-14aThe struggle for civil society in Central Asia :bcrisis and transformation /cCharles Buxton.  aSterling, VA :bKumarian Press,cc2011.  axxi, 238 p. :bill., maps ;c24 cm.  aUSDb22.46  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 aPart One - Independence -- 1) The 1990s: The Formation of Civil Society as Society Collapses -- 2) Ideologies of Civil Society: What Does it Actually Mean? -- 3) Cleaning up the Damage: NGOs and Environmental Hot-Spots -- Part Two -- The Present -- 4) NGO-State Relations: Civil Society in Kyrgyzstan's Tulip Revolution -- 5) The Women's Movement Between East and West -- 6) Civil Society Networks: From Local to Regional in Central Asia -- Part Three -- The Future -- 7) Civil Society Within the Emerging Political Economy of Central Asia -- 8) Linking to Global Debates: How CSOs are Finding their Voice and What They Are Saying  a"After the collapse of the Soviet Union, NGOs and civil society (CS) actors in Central Asia found themselves struggling to set up new organizations that would fight for democracy, sustainable development and social justice. It was a time of great hopes, disappointments and interrupted progress for a region largely neglected by the powerful global actors.  aThe Struggle for Civil Society in Central Asiadescribes the gradual establishment of the CS sector in Central Asia despite the economic and social crises that marked the first decade of independence in the region. It shows how the neo-liberal policies of international agencies failed to spur progress in the 1990s and how national government control gradually re-asserted itself after 2000. The book also covers the effects of 9/11 on CS, the impact of 'colored revolutions' and the challenges that civil society organizations face today."--pub. desc. 0aCivil societyzAsia, Central. 0aAsia, CentralxPolitics and governmenty1991-  a7bcbccorignewd1eecipf20gy-gencatlg  2ddccBK  c48800d48800  00102ddc406300_958000000000000_BUS708NFIC980690aDULbDULcGENd2012-12-24ePurchasedo300.958 BUSp477596r2016-03-15w2016-03-15yBK