| Kazakhstan SUBJECT OF BOOKS
Mikhail Alexandrov. Uneasy Alliance: Relations Between Russia and Kazakhstan in the Post-Soviet Era, 1992-1997. Greenwood Publishing Group. 1999. 327pp. Sally N. Cummings. Kazakhstan: Power and the Elite. I. B. Tauris. 2005. 202pp. Bhavna Dave. Kazakhstan: Ethnicity, Language and Power. Routledge. 2007. 242pp. George J. Demko. The Russian Colonization of Kazakhstan, 1896-1916. Indiana University. 1969. 271pp. Nora Dudwick; Karin Fock; David J. Sedik. Land Reform and Farm Restructuring in Transition Countries: The Experience of Bulgaria, Moldova, Azerbaijan, and Kazakhstan. World Bank Publications. 2007. 87pp. Carol Kerven. Prospects for Pastoralism in Kazakstan and Turkmenistan: From State Farms to Private Flocks. Routledge. 2003. 276pp. Pl Kolst. Nation-Building and Ethnic Integration in Post-Soviet Societies: An Investigation of Latvia and Kazakstan. Westview Press. 1999. 344pp. Jacob M. Landau; Barbara Kellner-Heinkele. Politics of Language in the Ex-Soviet Muslim States: Azerbayjan, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, and Tajikistan. University of Michigan Press. 2001. 260pp. Robert Legvold (editor). Thinking Strategically: The Major Powers, Kazakhstan, and the Central Asian Nexus. MIT Press. 2003. 243pp. Joma Nazpary. Post-Soviet Chaos: Violence and Dispossession in Kazakhstan. Pluto Press. 2001. 232pp. Martha Brill Olcott. Kazakhstan: Unfulfilled Promise. Carnegie Endowment. 2002. 321pp. Martha Brill Olcott. The Kazakhs. Hoover Institution Press. 1987. 341pp. Anne E. Peck. Economic Development in Kazakhstan: The Role of Large Enterprises and Foreign Investment. Routledge. 2004. 277pp. Christopher Robbins. Apples Are from Kazakhstan: The Land That Disappeared. Atlas and Company. 2008. 304pp. Keith Rosten. Once in Kazakhstan: The Snow Leopard Emerges. iUniverse. 2005. 254pp. Edward Schatz. Modern Clan Politics: The Power of "Blood" in Kazakhstan and Beyond. University of Washington Press. 2004. 250pp.
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