3: Georgian Armenians and Azerbaijanis and the Nagorno-Karabakh War

3: Georgian Armenians and Azerbaijanis and the Nagorno-Karabakh War

Georgia’s Armenian and Azerbaijani minorities – what is their view on the Nagorno-Karabakh War? What impact does it have on their day-to-day interactions and how they coexist in one country? This is what I’m going to talk about today with my guests, Dr Anna Cieślewska, a social anthropologist, and Klaudia Kosicińska, an anthropologist and a researcher of Georgia.

This episode is the sumary of the interview we had in Polish (available in Kaukazomaniacy podcast). The whole interview was translated and you can read it here:
https://jezykikaukazu.pl/en/georgian-armenians-and-azerbaijanis-and-the-nagorno-karabakh-war/

Study Georgian with us: https://jezykikaukazu.pl/en/learn-georgian-language/

Support the podcast: https://buymeacoffee.com/jezykikaukazu

Our places:
www.facebook.com/languagesofthecaucasus
www.instagram.com/languages_of_the_caucasus
The Caucasian Mail (newsletter): https://jezykikaukazu.pl/en/the-caucasian-mail/


About our guests:
Dr Anna Cieślewska – social anthropologist. Currently a lecturer at Collegium Civitas in Warsaw, as well as a member of the Centre for International Studies and Development of the Jagiellonian University. As someone whose research interests revolve around the socioeconomic development of Central Asia and the geopolitics of Central Asia and the Caucasus, as well as Islam and local traditions in post-Soviet states, she has spent the last 16 years working on research projects and initiatives taking place in the CIS and the Near East.

Klaudia Kosicińska – anthropologist, researcher of Georgia, PhD student at the Institute of Slavic Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences. She studied cultural anthropology and Eastern studies with a focus in the Caucasus at Warsaw University. She is a recipient of scholarships from the Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University (2016–2017) and Yeditepe University in Istanbul (2022), as well as a winner of the Preludium research grant (2022–2024) offered by the Polish National Science Centre. Between 2015 and 2017, she co-organised the Georgian Participatory Budget project of the Inna Przestrzeń foundation, as well as the One Caucasus festival. Since 2018, she has researched the mobility and translocal practices of the Azerbaijani community in south-east Georgia. She is affiliated with Kaukaz.net and the Inna Przestrzeń foundation, and has published articles in Nowa Europa Wschodnia, Pracownia Etnograficzna and Chai Khana. Klaudia is also a co-organiser of Gamardżoba kino, a Warsaw-based festival of Georgian cinema.

Episoder(32)

QR 1: Revising vocab when you know min. 2 foreign languages

QR 1: Revising vocab when you know min. 2 foreign languages

Welcome to our new podcast series – 5-Minute Quick Revisions. Today we have a way for revising vocab in Armenian, Georgian and AzerbaijaniWhat is a quick revision? It's a very short exercise for conso...

7 Jan 9min

29: What helps you learn Georgian, Armenian and Azerbaijani? Lessons Learned in 2025

29: What helps you learn Georgian, Armenian and Azerbaijani? Lessons Learned in 2025

Another year of learning Georgian, Armenian, and Azerbaijani is behind us. It's behind us because I'm also learning all three of these languages. And today, as you asked us to do  at the beginning of ...

5 Jan 36min

28: Stolen Children – some thoughts the documentary about the Georgian children

28: Stolen Children – some thoughts the documentary about the Georgian children

The documentary about Georgia named "Stolen Children" is just being released worldwide on HBO MAX. So, in today's episode of the Caucasus podcast, we'll be discussing this film directed by Martyna Woj...

15 Des 202521min

27: Why is a 10-minute revision (often) better?

27: Why is a 10-minute revision (often) better?

Did you know that there's one thing that always helps when learning Georgian, Armenian, or Azerbaijani?It's consistency and regular 10-minute revision.And today on the Caucasus podcast, we'll talk abo...

27 Okt 202529min

26: The 3 Most Common Reasons for Dropping Out of a Course

26: The 3 Most Common Reasons for Dropping Out of a Course

I asked on social and our newsletter, and you said you were very interested in reasons for dropping out of the Armenian, Georgian and Azerbaijani courses. So today we'll talk about what are the 3 most...

17 Sep 202544min

25: Why do they say Georgian is a difficult language? And why that's not true.

25: Why do they say Georgian is a difficult language? And why that's not true.

Georgian is a difficult language - you can't learn Georgian. These are not true. And in today's episode, I'll tell you why I think so.Read the episode: https://jezykikaukazu.pl/why-they-say-georgian-i...

26 Aug 202525min

The Caucasus podcast is changing...for the better

The Caucasus podcast is changing...for the better

Our podcast about Georgia, Armenia, and Azerbaijan is undergoing some changes - The Caucasus podcast is changing of the better. I didn't know if it would be an interesting topic for you, but our newsl...

24 Aug 202513min

24: Stray dogs and cats in Georgia

24: Stray dogs and cats in Georgia

Stray dogs is not a view in Georgian cities you may omit. Why there are so many? How the local organizations and Georgians deal with their situation? How you can help them when in Georgia? These and m...

14 Apr 202559min

Populært innen Fakta

fastlegen
dine-penger-pengeradet
relasjonspodden-med-dora-thorhallsdottir-kjersti-idem
treningspodden
foreldreradet
jakt-og-fiskepodden
merry-quizmas
dopet
rss-sunn-okonomi
rss-strid-de-norske-borgerkrigene
hverdagspsyken
podme-bio-3
gravid-uke-for-uke
rss-kull
sovnlos
sinnsyn
tomprat-med-gunnar-tjomlid
dypdykk
rss-var-forste-kaffe
fryktlos