The Armenian Economist writes about the number of articles published in economic journals by authors affiliated with Armenian institutions, saying that the low number is a serious issue because it is an indication of quality of education.
Start the Conversation
Recent Articles also in Central Asia & Caucasus
- › Uzbekistan: Tashkent, a green city. Or not?
- › Azerbaijan: News of IRI departure met with concern
- › Georgia: Reaction to lack of media attention on Azerbaijan bloggers' trial
- › Azerbaijan: More reaction to video blogger trial verdict
- › Featured Editor: Onnik Krikorian
Recent Links also in Central Asia & Caucasus
Misha reflects on the problems of water management in Central Asia against the background of the news about glacial retreat in Kyrgyzstan.
Sanjar shares his idea of creating opprtunities for market linkages between small entrepreneurs, shopkeepers, sellers and businesses in Afghanistan via the use of mobile technologies.
Serqqizi's Photo-Weblog posts photographs of the anti-government Why? youth movement in Tbilisi, Georgia.
Funding drive
Global Voices Email Updates
Get summaries of new stories from Global Voices in your inbox daily, weekly, or just sign up for important announcements.
Our Other Sites
Special Projects
This site is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License
Please read our attribution policy.
Juliana Rincón Parra209 posts 
Fabienne Flessel49 posts 
tan18 posts 
Judith Townend4 posts 
vergilyeh1 posts 
Aparna Ray63 posts 
Layal Al Khatib1 posts 
Eduardo Avila2029 posts 
Rocio Diaz10 posts 
Issa Villarreal15 posts 
Samuel Maina18 posts 
Faisal Kapadia7 posts
Russia: How Passengers of "Nevsky Express" Tell Th...
- very nicely described. we use social media to explain and share the news around us. the events ...
- Thank you, a very interesting study.
more »