“Struggle for Peace, in their Own Land” as the Philosophy of the “Nevada-Semipalatinsk” Movement
Author:
Aitenova Аlfiya1, Kulsariyeva Aktolkyn2, Ryskiyeva Aiymzhan3
Affiliation:
1. Department of Political Science and Socio-Philosophical Disciplines , Abai Kazakh National Pedagogical University , Almaty , 050010 , Kazakhstan 2. Abai Kazakh National Pedagogical University , Almaty , 050010 , Kazakhstan 3. Department of Humanities Disciplines, Egyptian University of Islamic Culture Nur-Mubarak , Almaty , 050060 , Kazakhstan
Abstract
Abstract
The relevance of the study lies in the need to assess the influence and significance of socio-political movements in stimulating political and social changes, in this case, the anti-nuclear movement in Kazakhstan. This will allow for a deeper understanding of the complexity and multidimensional nature of organised collective actions and may inform future research and policy development related to nuclear testing, environmental issues, and public health. The article aims to define the philosophy of the international anti-nuclear movement, “Nevada-Semey” (“Struggle for peace, on their own land”). The authors point to the causal link that the researched international anti-nuclear campaign is a social phenomenon that emerged as a consequence of the Semipalatinsk nuclear test site activity. Therefore, the academic writings, and normative documents concerning the work of this nuclear testing ground and its consequences for the environment and human health are analysed first of all. Journalistic studies, scientific articles, and monographs on the international anti-nuclear movement “Nevada-Semey” are studied and analysed. The authors of the article found and investigated that the studied campaign had its philosophy, along with the main goal it was concerned with humanitarian aid and legal provision for residents of settlements affected by the polygon.
Publisher
Walter de Gruyter GmbH
Subject
Law,Philosophy,Sociology and Political Science
Reference28 articles.
1. Amandykova, C. K., & Kalmaganbetova, D. B. (2016). Constitutional legal status of political parties in the Republic of Kazakhstan. The Social Sciences, 11(16), 3844–3852. 2. Apsalikov, K. N., Lipikhina, A., Grosche, B., Belikhina, T., Ostroumova, E., Shinkarev, S., Stepanenko, V., Muldagaliev, T., Yoshinaga, S., Zhunussova, T., Hoshi, M. (2018). The state scientific automated medical registry, Kazakhstan: An important resource for low-dose radiation health research. Radiation and Environmental Biophysics, 58, 1–11. 3. Askarova, U. B. (2014). Radiation situation in Kazakhstan and public health. Austrian Journal of Technical and Natural Sciences, 5(6), 3–5. 4. Atomic Lake. (2011). Two patrons. http://nuclear-poligon.ru/ozero.htm 5. Auezov, M. (1989). Nevada. Dawn, 10, 13.
|
|