CARCEIT is pleased to announce the upcoming CARCEIT seminar featuring Nurgul Moldabayqyzy, titled: Soviet legacy: how remnants of Soviet education are still reflected in the present.
The conference will be held on Friday, October 11, at 13:00, at Nazarbayev University, Block C3, Room 2004
Nurgul Moldabayqyzy is a psychologist and psychotherapist specializing in transgenerational cultural trauma, particularly focusing on the Soviet era's impact and its ongoing effects in modern society. Her work addresses the psychological aftermath of historical events, while also offering insights into human rights and trauma through educational initiatives.
A key aspect of her research includes the psychological and existential analysis of Kazakh nomadic child-rearing practices, exploring how these traditions can be adapted to address contemporary parenting challenges. Her work is recognized for its psychotherapeutic approach to cultural traditions and her role in promoting the psychological well-being of Kazakh communities globally.
Nurgul is a PhD Candidate at the Abay University, Kazakhstan. She also is an existential psychotherapist; founder of the Center for Cultural and Existential Psychology (CCEP); head of Cultural Psychology Laboratory at CCEP; forensic psychologist-expert; criminologist and trauma specialist (including working with torture, cruel and other inhuman treatment on Istanbul Protocol); author of numerous scientific articles and four monographs in the field of existential, cultural and developmental psychology, psychotherapy, criminology and forensic examination; and co-founder of an NGO Perzent: Central Asian mental health research center (Houston, Texas).
A key aspect of her research includes the psychological and existential analysis of Kazakh nomadic child-rearing practices, exploring how these traditions can be adapted to address contemporary parenting challenges. Her work is recognized for its psychotherapeutic approach to cultural traditions and her role in promoting the psychological well-being of Kazakh communities globally.
Nurgul is a PhD Candidate at the Abay University, Kazakhstan. She also is an existential psychotherapist; founder of the Center for Cultural and Existential Psychology (CCEP); head of Cultural Psychology Laboratory at CCEP; forensic psychologist-expert; criminologist and trauma specialist (including working with torture, cruel and other inhuman treatment on Istanbul Protocol); author of numerous scientific articles and four monographs in the field of existential, cultural and developmental psychology, psychotherapy, criminology and forensic examination; and co-founder of an NGO Perzent: Central Asian mental health research center (Houston, Texas).
If you would like to attend this event, please register here.
If you cannot attend in-person, you can join via Zoom:
Zoom link: https://zoom.us/j/94223117697?pwd=DbEq9VY5gSLpItgXKbhFiYm7eVeBjp.1
Meeting ID: 942 2311 7697
Passcode: carceit
Zoom link: https://zoom.us/j/94223117697?pwd=DbEq9VY5gSLpItgXKbhFiYm7eVeBjp.1
Meeting ID: 942 2311 7697
Passcode: carceit
