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This article talks about the importance of kashkadarya region in the development of pilgrimage tourism. The author, relying on archaeological data, archival documents and written sources, analyzed the problem on the basis of existing scientific and historical literature and studied the peculiarities of kashkadarya region in the development of Tourism. In addition, the article provides information about the activities of our research government in the field of Tourism.

This article explores the role played by light cruisers in the British Grand Fleet: the largest navy during World War I. The author describes the genesis of this class of ships and then discusses the tasks assigned to light cruisers operating with the fleet, using information contained in the Grand Fleet Battle Orders – combat instructions for the British navy, prepared between 1914–1916 by its commander, Admiral John Jellicoe.

This article explores the relationships between memory politics and museums. It shows the institutionalisation of the past, which supports both the creation of historical narratives and the visibility of national identity. Analysing the Sarajevo museums dedicated to the 1992–1995 war in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the author shows how contemporary institutions have become carriers of collective memory and incubators of the national identity of Bosnian Muslims.

Nach einer kurzen wissenschaftstheoretischen Einführung wendet sich der Beitrag der (schlechten) Datenqualität in der Coronavirus-Pandemie zu. Michael Krawczak beschreibt die Krise nicht zuletzt auch als Datenkrise. Zudem widmet sich der Autor den Zusammenhängen zwischen Epidemiologie, klinischer Forschung und Krankenversorgung. ; After a short introduction on the theory of science, the article turns to the (poor) data quality in the coronavirus pandemic. Michael Krawczak describes the crisis not least as a data crisis. In addition, the author addresses the interrelationships between epidemiology, clinical research, and patient care.

This article describes an observation of a Chinese family by a student observer who employed the technique of infant observation to understand the experience of a Chinese infant and her family, and who was supervised in this endeavour by the author. This process is employed worldwide in the education of psychotherapists and psychoanalysts and is also an independent research model for understanding the intimacies of infant development in a wide variety of circumstances.

This paper is devoted to a change in a catalogue of entities of a public finance sector in Poland. The change was made by adding a new body – the Bank Guarantee Fund. The author indicates which entities belong to the public finance sector in Poland and what is a ratio legis of including the Bank Guarantee Fund in it. The paper also indicates the legal status and tasks of the Bank Guarantee Fund.

He holds a PhD and is Assistant Professor at the Department of Politics, Philosophical Faculty, University of Hradec Králové, Czech Republic. He specialises in Chinese modern history, Chinese foreign politics, international relations in Asia, and the history of Asian political thinking. He is the author of the book John Rawls a Teorie Mezinárodních Vztahů [John Rawls and the Theory of International Relations]. E-mail: stanislav.mysicka@uhk.cz

As the result of the present study the structure of everyday cognition has been investigated and the principles of its typology have been formulated. The types, forms, levels and means of everyday cognition have been identified. The author has come to the conclusion that the means of daily activity and everyday cognition constitute the basis of the social heredity mechanisms and the reproduction of social life.

In what follows, the author directs attention to one slice of pandemic life and its interplay across the emotional geographies of childhood, parenthood, work-life balance, lockdowns, stress, mental health, and youth sport, for it is in these private if banal moments that the "everyday" experiences of the pandemic are made real—and reveal the tensions and dilemmas that individuals tried to negotiate—to differing levels of success.

The article is about the threats that result from the evolution of new technologies. Problems such as terrorism and cyberterrorism have been discussed in detail. The article presents examples of cybercrimes. Selected law regulations are also described in terms of cyberterrorism and cybersecurity. The author also presents cyberthreats which we may be exposed to in our everyday life, including phishing and pharming. Finally, Polish and global cybercrime statistics are presented in the article.

This essay proffers a response to three critical engagements with the author's 2019 Beyond Coloniality: Citizenship and Freedom in the Caribbean Intellectual Tradition. The author contextualizes Beyond Coloniality as a book that seeks to effect a challenging alliance between studies of the anglophone Caribbean's postindependence social and political order and scholarship on Caribbean thought. Ultimately, Beyond Coloniality engages in a quest for freedom beyond neocolonial citizenship.

This report is one of the first of a series on the gray zone, a "carrier concept" for hostile action, preceded by a long game of diplomacy, threats, and propaganda to achieve warlike aims without full-scale warfare. It owes a good deal to the British Royal Army's General Rupert Smith, author of a 2005 best-seller, The Utility of Force: The Art of War in the Modern World.

The article is dedicated to the sociological analysis of social cohesion construction as a category of state policy. Analyzing the content of Ukraine's sustainable development goals until 2030 and the State Strategy for Regional Development for 2021-2027, the author summarizes the need to determine at the level of legal norms the social capital measurement as a component of social cohesion at the societal level.

Why do working-class Whites support Donald Trump? The accepted explanation points to racial and ethnic resentment and anxiety about immigration, with economic factors secondary. Based on a community study, the author argues that feelings of reverse discrimination and anti-immigrant sentiment reflect both racial and economic factors. This article explains why it is difficult to conclude that either factor was more important than the other.

When kids are three or four, everything in their life is a celebration, said Joel Zeff, President of Joel Zeff Creative and author of Make the Right Choice: Creating a Positive, Innovative, and Productive Work Life. He was a keynote speaker at the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers annual conference. Celebrating children's "ta‐da" moments fuels their confidence and interest in taking risk, he added.