http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12323/608 2026-06-29T09:02:50Z 2026-06-29T09:02:50Z Kazimbeyli, Ibrahim http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12323/8332 2026-06-17T11:41:07Z 2025-01-01T00:00:00Z

Title: La Región De Ireván De Azerbaiyán: Historia Socioeconómica Y Política (El Siglo XIX – Los Principios Del Siglo XX) Authors: Kazimbeyli, Ibrahim Abstract: En la monografía se estudia de manera sistemática el período histórico del siglo XIX y los principios del siglo XX de la región de Ireván de Azerbaiyán. Una parte importante de la historia de la Patria corresponde precisamente a esta región, que fue escenario de procesos histórico-políticos en los que los turcos azerbaiyanos habían vivido ancestralmente. Los habitantes autóctonos de la región de Ireván, los azerbaiyanos, crearon aquí una gran civilización desde tiempos antiguos. En la obra se investiga, sobre la base de documentos de archivo y fuentes, la conquista de la región por parte de la Rusia zarista, su territorio y población, la composición étnica, el sistema administrativo, la creación de un Estado armenio en estas tierras históricas, así como la situación socioeconómica, y en particular, las masacres (1905-1907 y 1918-1920) y deportaciones perpetradas por los armenios en la región de Ireván. La monografía puede ser utilizada por historiadores, estudiantes de secundaria, estudiantes de máster y doctorado, investigadores, así como por un amplio círculo de lectores interesados en el período histórico de los siglos XIX-XX de Azerbaiyán.

2025-01-01T00:00:00Z Suleymanov, Firuz Palacios, Darío Salinas http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12323/8330 2026-06-16T11:11:46Z 2026-01-01T00:00:00Z

Title: The Geopolitical Role of Water in the Former Armenia–Azerbaijan Conflict over Karabakh Authors: Suleymanov, Firuz; Palacios, Darío Salinas Abstract: Water resources in the South Caucasus are unevenly distributed, and climate change, together with other anthropogenic pressures such as armed conflict, has intensified water-rela-ted challenges. While the former Armenia–Azerbaijan conflict has been widely studied, the role of water has remained comparatively understudied from a geopolitical perspective. This article examines how and why water, shaped by environmental conditions as well as socio-economic and cultural practices, functioned as a geopolitical factor in the former conflict over Karabakh. The analysis applies the French geopolitical reasoning approach developed by Yves Lacoste, fo-cusing on multi-scalar processes (local, national, and regional), identifying spatial sets, and com-paring competing territorial representations. The findings highlight the strategic importance of infrastructures such as the Sarsang reservoir, whose control and seasonal operation were closely tied to authority, security and representation. They also show how neighbouring powers, including Russia, Türkiye and Iran, shaped the opportunities and constraints for cooperation. Overall, the study demonstrates that water was not peripheral but an integral element of territorial rivalries and power strategies in the South Caucasus, situating Karabakh within wider hydropolitical dynamics.

2026-01-01T00:00:00Z Eyvazov, Pərvin http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12323/8324 2026-05-21T09:41:19Z 2026-01-01T00:00:00Z

Title: Bəkir Çobanzadə: dil tarixi konsepsiyası Authors: Eyvazov, Pərvin Abstract: Monoqrafiyada görkəmli türkoloq alim, professor Bəkir Vahab oğlu Çobanzadənin elmi yaradıcılığında dil tarixi məsələləri ilk dəfə geniş şəkildə tədqiq olunmuşdur. Kitabda B. Çobanzadənin elmi görüşləri tarixi qrammatika və ədəbi dil məsələləri kontekstində şərh olunmuş, fonetik, leksik və morfoloji quruluşun tarixi inkişafına dair müxtəlif məsələlər sistemli şəkildə öyrənilmişdir. Eyni zamanda alimin ədəbi dil konsepsiyası ətraflı araşdırılmış, ədəbi dil tarixinin dövrləşdirilməsi, ədəbi şəxsiyyətlərin dili və ümumtürk ədəbi dili haqqındakı baxışları çağdaş elmi fikirlərlə müqayisəli tədqiqata cəlb olunmuşdur.

2026-01-01T00:00:00Z Çelik, Ferdi Duran, Volkan Curle, Samantha http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12323/8317 2026-05-14T05:45:07Z 2026-01-01T00:00:00Z

Title: Justice and L2 motivational network: An EBICglasso based analysis of English language learners' motivation, goal orientation, mindset, and justice in the classroom Authors: Çelik, Ferdi; Duran, Volkan; Curle, Samantha Abstract: This study models second language (L2) motivational factors and classroom justice in English as a Foreign Language (EFL) learners via a network psychometric method. The study formulates a network of motivational aspects including expectancy beliefs, goal orientations, ideal and ought-to L2 selves, learning experiences, intended effort, mindsets, and anxiety and distributive, procedural, and interactional justice dimensions as an interconnected system based on the expectancy-value-cost theory, achievement goal theory, the L2 Motivational Self System, implicit theories of ability, and organizational justice frameworks. The analysis of the data on 434 Turkish undergraduate EFL students using network analysis demonstrates that the study has a moderately dense network with two major communities: cohesive justice community that offers social-relational scaffolding and motivational-affective community that focuses on English learning experience, ideal L2 self, and intended effort. The most central node, which has a significant impact, is intended effort, and the facets of justice, especially interactional and procedural justice, serve as bridges between social perceptions and cognitive-affective engagement. Perceived costs and fixed mindsets are maladaptive factors with inhibitory functions and relative isolation. The results build on the dynamic systems models of L2 acquisition by integrating the perceptions of justice into the motivational ecologies of the learners and emphasizing their control role in promoting persistence and reducing avoidance. The network approach, methodologically, provides a replicable framework of future research, and implications of the study in practice with regard to pedagogical intervention to promote justice to improve motivational outcomes.

2026-01-01T00:00:00Z