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Parts of a Sheep to Guests According to Their Age and Gender
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- Curriculum Vitae for Elmira M. Kuchumkulova
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Parts of a Sheep to Guests According to Their Age and Gender
1. Two jambash, the hind quarters, the most respected jilik served to the oldest male or female (if the sheep has a kuymulchak, a fat tail, then the oldest woman gets it); 2. Two kashka jilik, rear thighs, served to both men and women according to their age; 3. Two chukdluu jilik, lower rear legs with a knee bone, served to both men and women according to their age; 4. Two dali, shoulders; 5. Two kar jilik, upper forelegs: given to men or women who are younger than those who received the kashka and chukdluu jilik; 6. Two joto/korto jilik, lower front legs, served to the youngest person among the guests. Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.
Curriculum Vitae for Elmira M. Kuchumkulova 403
Date of Birth: Citizenship: Education: 2007 (Winter) 1998 (Spring) 1996 (Spring) Languages: Courses Taught: Winter 2006 Spring 2002 May 25,1975 Kyrgyz Republic Ph.D., Interdisciplinary Ph.D. Program in Near and Middle Eastern Studies, Discipline: Anthropology University of Washington, Seattle, WA MA, Dept, of Near Eastern Languages & Civilization,
Tradition of Turkic Central Asia. University of Washington, Seattle, WA BA, Dept, of Near Eastern Languages & Civilization Specialization: Central Asian Turkic Languages & Literature. University of Washington, Seattle, WA Kyrgyz (native), Kazakh (fluent), Uzbek (fluent), Russian (fluent), English (fluent), Turkish (intermediate), German (reading knowledge) “Islam and Native Religion Among the Nomadic Peoples of Central Asia” (5 credits) (NEAR496/596), Dept, of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations, UW “Nomadic Cultures and Traditions of Central Asia: Past and Present” (5credits) (NEAR 496/596) Dept, of Near Eastern languages & Civilization, UW Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.
4 0 4 Languages Taught in the Department of Near Eastern Languages & Civilization, University of Washington: 2005-2006 1999-2000 Summer 2000 Summer 1999 Summer 1997 Summer 1996 Summer 1995 Intermediate/Advanced Kyrgyz Teaching Assistant for Elementary Uzbek Teaching Assistant for Intensive Intermediate Uzbek Teaching Assistant for Intensive Elementary Kyrgyz Teaching Assistant for Intensive Elementary Kyrgyz Teaching Assistant for Intensive Elementary Kyrgyz Teaching Assistant for Intensive Elementary Kyrgyz Awards:
2004-2005 Winter 2004 2002-2004 2002-2003 2001-2002 2000-2001 Spring 2004 Global Supplementary Grant. Open Society Institute, Soros Foundation MacFarlane Fellowship, College of Arts and Sciences, Univ. of Washington Schwartz Fellowship Dept, of Near Eastern Languages & Civilization, University of Washington Global Supplementary Grant. Open Society Institute, Soros Foundation Global Supplementary Grant. Open Society Institute, Soros Foundation Global Supplementary Grant. Open Society Institute, Soros Foundation Research Assistantship for Prof. Daniel Waugh, Dept, of History, Univ. of Washington Translation project of the Kyrgyz epic “Kojojash” Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. 405 Autumn 2001 Research Assistantship for Professor Daniel Waugh, Dept, of History, UW, worked on the Silk Road website Spring 2001 Research Assistantship for Professor Phillip Schyler, Dept, of Ethnomusicology, UW Autumn 1999 Schwartz Fellowship Dept, of Near Eastern Languages & Civilization University of Washington 1998-1999 Research Assistantship for Professor Ilse Cirtautas Dept, of Near Eastern Languages & Civilization Autumn 1997 Schwartz Fellowship Dept, of Near Eastern Languages & Civilization University of Washington 1994-1996 Translation Projects: Tuition waivers and NAFSA Fellows to study at the University of Washington, Seattle, WA The Kyrgyz epic Kojojash, version by Ali'mkul Usonbayev. The draft of this English translation is posted on the “Silk Road Seattle “ website of Professor Daniel Waugh, History Department, University of Washington, Seattle, WA Kojojash. (URL: http://depts.washington.edu/uwch/silkroad/culture/culture.html) Translation of the Kyrgyz epic Manas. (Parts 1-7), version by Sayakbay Karalayev. The project is funded by the Silk Road Foundation, Director Adela Lee, Saratoga, California. Version by Sayakbay Karalaev. Translated by Elmira Kbchiimkulova and Daniel Waugh. (URL:http://depts.washington.edu/uwch/silkroad/culture/culture.html) Activities: 1996-1998 President, Central Asian Studies Group, University of Washington Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.
4 0 6 Lectures and Presentations: 2005 (April) 2005 (May 19) 2005 (May 5-7) 2004 (February 25) 2002 (May 25-27) 2000-2001 (Jan. 8 and March 31) 2000 (May 13) 2000 (June 29) 1998 (April 9) 1998 (April) A special one-hour live interview with the KCTUW Public Radio on the “Tulip Revolution in Kyrgyzstan.” Seattle, WA “Kyrgyz Funeral Rites and Islam.” Central Asian Studies Society, University of Chicago, IL. “Reforming Kyrgyz Islam: Nomadic Customs vs. Islamic Shari’a.” International Conference on “Islam, Asia, and Modernity.” University of Washington, Seattle. “Hizb-ut-Tahrir in Kyrgyzstan,” presentation at the Central Asian Studies Group, UW. “Local Conceptualizations of Islam in Central Asia”, presentation given at a symposium titled “Mountains of Islam,” Mountain Film Festival, Telluride, Colorado. “The Nomads of Eurasia and Their Culture,” two lectures given in the course on the “Silk Road,” taught by Prof. Daniel Waugh. Dept, of History, UW “The Image of the Bride/Daughter-in-law in Finnish and Kyrgyz Wedding Poetry” 12th Annual Nicholas Poppe Symposium, UW “A Kyrgyz Traditional Wedding” (with videotape) Summer Teachers’ Seminar Sponsored by the Russian, East European and Central Asian Studies Center, UW. “Kyrgyz Music Tradition” Washington State University, Pullman, WA “The Kyrgyz Epic ‘Manas’,” lecture given in the course on “Islamic Middle Eastern Culture”, taught by Prof. M. Shiva, Dept. Anthropology, UW. Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.
1998 (May 9) 1997 (October 30) 1997 (May 9) 1996 (May 9) 407 The "Kutadgu Bilig" (1071): A "Mirror For Princes" Or A Work Of Central Asian “Wisdom” Literature?” Tenth Annual Nicholas Poppe Symposium, UW “Kyrgyz Songs of Mourning” Central Asian Studies Group, UW “Past, Present and Future: Messages for the Kyrgyz in Chingiz Aitmatov’s ‘White Ship’” Eighth Annual Nicholas Poppe Symposium, UW “The Uprising of 1916 in the Poetry of the Kyrgyz Oral Poets” Ninth Annual Nicholas Poppe Symposium, UW Musical Performances: (Traditional Kirghiz Songs Accompanied by Komuz and Recitation from the Epic “Manas”) 2005 (May 20) 2004 (October 24) 2001 (September 29) 2001 (May 11) 1998 (March 30) 1998 (April 9) 1998 (February 5) 1997 (May 26) The 4th Annual Central Asian Music Festival. Central Asian Studies Society and WHPK, University of Chicago, IL Tiirkfest, Seattle Center, Seattle, WA 4th Annual Day of Music at the Seattle Art Museum and at the Seattle Symphony, Benaroya Hall. The 2nd Annual Central Asian Music Festival. Central Asian Studies Society and WHPK, Download 2.95 Mb. Do'stlaringiz bilan baham: 
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