On November 14 and 15, 2016 the English Access Microscholarship Program held its first Alumni Reunion in Bishkek. Forty alumni from Osh, Naryn, Talas, Kant, Kyzyl-Kiya, Isfana, Bazar-Korgon, Leilek, Karakol and Dzhalal-Abad attended the meeting. The aim of the Alumni Reunion was to bring together Access alumni and create a sustainable platform for further communication.

"A SPACE FOR THE OPPORTUNITIES" - open poster and pictures competition organized by Psychology Direction of the American University of Central Asia.
 

Elena Kim, the head of Psychology Department: "American University of Central Asia provides young people with opportunities and space to act, to think independently, to exercise the analytical and critical skills"

Last week, Assistant Professor Rafael Dagold, Coordinator of Academic Advising Barbara Verchot, and PR Director Dinara Orozbaeva visited the Osh Humanities Pedagogical Institute (OGPI) to hold a pedagogy workshop with OGPI teachers and a creative writing workshop with OGPI students.

Television, Cinema and Visual Arts Department of the American University of Central Asia is pleased to invite you to the lecture “Light as Art” by Hap Tivey.

Television, Cinema and Visual Arts Department of the American University of Central Asia is pleased to invite you to Playwriting Workshop by Chiori Miyagawa.

Gregory Jordan Dunn is the head of the School of Economics & Business at the American University of Central Asia (AUCA). We sat down with him to talk about his contribution to AUCA’s School of Economics and Business Administration (SEBA).

On November 3, 2016 Johannes Stenbæk Madsen, the head of cooperation at the European Union Delegation to Kyrgyzstan, gave a lecture at the American University of Central Asia (AUCA).

SPEAKER: Tobias Marschall, PhD Candidate, University of Tuebingen, Department of Social and Cultural Anthropology
Abstract: Afghan Kyrgyz are situated at a unique crossroads in the Pamirian knot. Both on the periphery of contemporary religious, cultural and political domains as well as on the pathways of ancient trading routes, their particular location opens a variety of complex exchanges. Afghan Kyrgyz have negotiated this ever-changing and difficult geopolitical settings. In adapting a high-risk, high-reward pastoral existence necessary for survival, they have constantly reconfigured their relationship with dominant powers. 

SPEAKER: Tobias Marschall, PhD Candidate, University of Tuebingen, Department of Social and Cultural Anthropology
Date: November 9, 2016
Time: 16:00
Room: 220, AUCA