Below is a compilation of recent books by ANU academics working on Mongolia. There are many other publications such as journal articles and policy reports which are not able to be listed here.
Photo by Natasha Fijn
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The Mongolia Institute prides itself on the wide range of research it publishes on the region. Mongolian experts explore such topics as health, human-animal relations, water management, environmental degradation, political borders, hidden histories and even nuclear weapons disarmament. From Archaeology to contemporary politics, the Institute’s projects take a holistic view across the Mongolian region (Inner Asia, including Inner Mongolia within China, Mongolia, Tuva and Buryatia).
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In a single volume, this book provides a comprehensive survey of all the three major Altaic languages, at the same time it also reviews the much debated Altaic Hypothesis.
Charts 100 days of dreams, drama and turmoil across eastern Asia at the end of World War II. Combines daily events with commentary, photographs, maps and personal accounts.
Four hundred years ago, indigenous peoples occupied the vast region that today encompasses Korea, Manchuria, the Mongolian Plateau, and Eastern Siberia.
Once upon a time, doctors across Eurasia imagined human beings in ways that strike us today as profoundly strange and alien.
The grazing of animals on common land and associated property rights were the original basis of the concept of “the tragedy of the commons”.
The Secret History of the Mongols has been selected by Choice as Outstanding Academic Title (2005).