Title: Associate Professor
Institute: Institute for Central Asian Studies
Office: Student Activity Center 608
Fax:(+86) 0931-8911802
E-mail: zhoum@lzu.edu.cn
Education
September 2001-June 2005, majored in ideological and political studies in Wuhan University of Technology, received a Bachelor of laws degree;
September 2005-June 2008, graduated from Lanzhou University with a Master of Law degree in the International Communist Movement;
September 2009-June 2012, studied in the Central Party School, major in international politics, received a doctorate in law.
Working Experience
August 2012 to present, Lanzhou University
Teaching and guidance for Postgraduate students
Master tutor; “International Law” and “introduction to diplomacy” for undergraduate students; “International Security and Strategy” for Graduate students; At present, there are 3 master degree students（1 in Cass 2016, 1 in Cass 2017, 1 in Class 2018）; Do not recruit active graduate students.
Papers and Monographs
Academic Papers:
1. Isthe G-7 No Longer Important?——A Survey Based on Three Dimensional Power View.Forum of World Economic & Politics, 2011: 5(1/1)
2. Opportunity Structures, Horizontal Networks and Frame Resonances in Egyptian Social Movements.Sociological studies, 2011: 6(1/2)
3. Information Waterfall and Virtual Social Network in Egypt's “one to 25 revolution”.Foreign Affairs Review, 2012: 2(1/2)
4. The Evolution of India's Foreign Policy towards Central Asia.South Asian Studies, 2012: 1(1/1)
5. Geopolitical Imagination and Benefit Motivation——Kazakhstan's Participation in the Construction of the Silk Road Economic Belt.Foreign Affairs Review, 2014: 3(1/1)
6. The EU- Ukraine Association Agreement and the Ukraine Crisis.Chinese Journal of European Studies, 2014: 6(1/1)
7. A Preliminary Study on the Impacts of the Ukrainian Crisis on Kazakhstan.International Forum, 2015: 2(1/1)
8. Central Asian’s Response to Afghanistan Situation: Historical Perspectives and Trends,South Asian Studies, 2015: 2(1/1)
9. Pakistan’s Policy towards Afghanistan: Evolution and Motivation,South Asian Studies, 2016: 1(1/1)
10. Competition of the Logic of Appropriateness: Framing Narratives of Al-Qaeda and the “Islamic State” and Their Differences,World Economics and Politics, 2016: 4(1/2)
11. Strategic Differences and Trends of Al-Qaeda and the “Islamic State”.Foreign Affairs Review, 2016: 4(1/2)
12. Integration Efforts in Central Asia: Why a Rocky Road?International Studies, 2016: 3(1/1)
13. The Emotional Motives of Russia’s Military Intervention in the Syria Crisis.Journal of International Security Studies, 2016: 5(1/2)
14. Group Entitativity and International Mobilization Capacity of Terrorism Groups:A Study Based on the Comparison of Al-Qaeda and Islamic State.Journal of Social Sciences, 2017: 9(1/2)
15. The New Government of Uzbekistan and the Integration of Central Asia.Russian Studies, 2018: 3(1/1)
Research Area
Study of South and Central Asia
Projects
National Social Science Fund Youth Fund Project, A study on the relationship between Salafis and terrorist and extremist Forces in Central Asia and its impact on the Security of Xinjiang.
The Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities, A study on the diplomatic challenge and response of Pakistan after “9/11”.
The Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities, A study on the degree of Kazakhstan's participation in the Silk Road Economic Belt construction
The Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities, A study on the Enlightenment of the integration of Central Asia on the development of Shanghai Cooperation Organization
Awards
Social work