@article{oai:tsukuba.repo.nii.ac.jp:00051641,
 author = {塩谷, 哲史 and SHIOYA, Akifumi},
 issue = {33},
 journal = {内陸アジア史研究, Inner Asian studies},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {Muhammad Ali Khan was joined by British and Russian representatives on his 1842 mission to Khiva. This instance has been overlooked in both the context of the historical relationship between Iran and Central Asia and research covering the Great Game of the nineteenth century. This article discusses the importance of the Qajar mission for both Khivan-Iranian and Anglo-Russian relations in Central Asia. The author argues that negotiations for the release of Shiite captives detained in Khiva repeatedly failed because the Qajarid and Qongrat had limited state control over Turkmen military raids (alaman). On the other hand, the British government overlooked these limitations and mediated in the negotiations to prevent Muhammad Shah's projected military expedition against Khiva. This was an attempt to eliminate factors that would worsen the instability of the British Indian Army's occupation of Afghanistan. Abolitionist logic was reflected in the British side of the negotiations by regarding Shiite captives in Khiva as slaves. The Russian government pursued policies in line with the Concert of Europe by placing special emphasis on cooperation with Britain while also facing commercial competition in Central Asia. On one hand, this "1 s required a cooperative attitude toward the mission. On the other hand, Russia made great efforts to complete a commercial treaty with Khiva to cultivate markets for Russian industrial goods. The dilemma of pursuing Concert policies in Europe while competing against Britain in the Asian market clearly affected the decision-making process regarding Imperial Russia's Central Asian policies of the 1840s.},
 pages = {51--73},
 title = {1842年ガージャール朝使節団のヒヴァ派遣 : シーア派捕虜開放問題と英露両国の関与について},
 year = {2018},
 yomi = {シオヤ, アキフミ}
}