Publication Details
Abstract
This article explores the views of both Uzbek and foreign scholars on the literary works of Abdulhamid Chulpan — one of the most prominent representatives of twentieth century Uzbek literature and the Jadid movement. Using a comparative and interdisciplinary approach, the study analyzes how different academic traditions interpret Chulpan’s poetry and prose in terms of cultural identity, national awakening, and ideological resistance. The article highlights the significance of linguistic and semiotic features in Chulpan’s writings and examines challenges associated with the translation and cross-cultural reception of his works. The research contributes to a deeper understanding of Chulpan’s global literary status and the continuing relevance of his legacy.