1998-2026
Our publications in numbers
+200
BOOKS
+1200
PAPERS
+100
JOURNALS
Keyword

CULTURAL CRYSTALLIZATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL PERCEPTION:
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

A BARGA MAN: FALL INTO SOMEONE’S MERCY
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

Nomadic newsletter №1 (1999)
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

INNER MONGOLIAN LANGUAGE AND CULTURE, AND 2020 EVENTS
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

BURYAT FESTIVALS: RITUALS AND SPORTS
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

mongolian chess symbols
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

MONGOLIAN NOMADIC TABOOS
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

ICONOGRAPHIC STUDY OF THE “LION-RIDING JIANGGE’ER” IMAGE AT WUSHENZHAO, ORDOS, INNER MONGOLIA
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

LATEST RESULTS OF RESEARCH ON THE BURIALS OF HUNS BEINGS AND THE HISTORICAL VALUE OF THE MEMORIALS
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

THE MEANING OF THE WORDS “MORI, ADUU, AGTA” USING THE EXAMPLE OF “THE SECRET HISTORY OF THE MONGOLS”
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

FESTIVALS AS LIVING TECHNOLOGIES OF TRANSMISSION: RENEWING THE NOMADS’ UNIVERSE
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

THE BURYAT LANGUAGE: CURRENT SOCIOLINGUISTIC SITUATION IN THE REPUBLIC OF BURYATIA
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

MONGOLIAN FESTIVALS AND THE POLITICS OF TIME AND SPACE
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SOME FACTS ABOUT THE CLEAR SCRIPT IN THE ANCIENT MONGOLIAN GRAMMAR SUTRAS
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

AN ARTICLE PUBLISHED IN THE CULTURAL REVOLUTION TABLOID “HUSANSI” IN 1967: Na Sainchoktu is a ‘cultural lackey of the Japanese invaders and an intelligence agent for Mongolian revisionism’?
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

THE IMPORTANCE OF TEACHING MONGOLIAN SCRIPT IN A SENTENCE
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A STUDY ON ARTICULATION IN VOCAL SINGING
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THE MANY DIFFERENT MOGOLIAN SCRIPTS AND DISTINCTIVE FEATURES OF THE MONGOLIAN SCRIPT
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

A STUDY ON THE SOCIO-CULTURAL FUNCTIONS OF UJUMCHIN BÖKE FROM AN ANTHROPOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

RESEARCH ON THE INHERITANCE VALUE AND COMMUNICATION INNOVATION OF “HUA’ER” FOLK SONGS IN THE ERA OF DIGITAL INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

Sustainable Cashmere as DevelopmentIntroducing the Mongolian Meat Standard: What can Mongolia teach the world about meat production?Discourse in Mongolia
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

The first Mongolian Wedding in the United States: by Dilova Khutukhtu’s Formulae (Cyrillic Mongolian)
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

Pastoralism, Heritage, and the Politics of Scale
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

HISTORICAL EXPERIENCES AND CURRENT CHALLENGES IN THE STUDY AND TEACHING OF CULTURAL STUDIES IN MONGOLIA (Cyrillic Mongolian)
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

Kyrgyzstan as the Centre of the Nomad World: Tourism and the World Nomad Games
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

The wheel of history and minorities’ ‘self-sacrifice’ for the Chinese nation (Cyrillic Mongolian)
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

Don’t You Have to Nomadise to Be a Nomad? The Ambivalence and Misunderstandings of Kazakh Pastoral Nomadism
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

A Tale of a Mongolian Christian: Analyzing the Reasons Behind Religious Conversion Among Early 20th-Century Mongols
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

Nomadic Civilization and Military Innovation
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

Nomads migrating to the outskirts of the capital in transitional Mongolia
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

Aristocratic and Neoliberal Oligarchy Compared: Examining the Property Regimes of Mongolia’s Pre- and Post-Socialist Ruling Elites
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

Clarifying the golden kings of the Jin Dynasty mentioned in the “Secret History of Mongols”
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

The Nomadic Origin of the State: Extrahuman Transportation and Military Constitution
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

NoNomadic Culture and Fair Trade: Ethical Issues in “Sustainable Cashmere”madic journal
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

Congratulatory Speech Delivered at the Cambridge Mongolia Forum II, 19 August 2024
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

The first Mongolian Wedding in the United States: by Dilova Khutukhtu’s Formulae
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

Introduction: From Shatterzone to Nomadic Commonwealth: Rethinking Mongolia’s Place in a Mobile World
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

HISTORICAL EXPERIENCES AND CURRENT CHALLENGES IN THE STUDY AND TEACHING OF CULTURAL STUDIES IN MONGOLIA
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

Relationship network with family and kinship were created by traditional event: Tsagaan sar in ger district, Mongolia
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

Khangai Mountains and Moni Mountains
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Legend about Baljin-qatun in culture and history of Buryats
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

The didactic function of narratives related to history in the oral tradition: An example from oral history
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One Servant, Two Masters: Take the clan scholarship offered during the first day of the first lunar month ceremony of the Xie family in Hou’an District, Anxi County as an example
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

The wheel of history and minorities’ ‘self-sacrifice’ for the Chinese nation
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

The Mongols in the early twentieth century in the eyes of missionaries: J. Eriksson and his photographs of Mongolian dwellings and structures
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC

A great revolution in land ownership, unprecedented in the history of nomads: The Process, Steps, and Outcomes of Pastureland Privatization in Inner Mongolia: From the Tragedy of the Commons to the Tragedy of Privatization
© 2026 UNESCO-IISNC
