Jurilinguistics
Theoretical and practical integration of linguistics into law-making and legal administration.
Shuhrat Norqizilovich Kuchimov graduated from the Faculty of Uzbek Philology of Tashkent State Pedagogical Institute named after Nizami in 1990 and began his career as a lecturer at the same institute.
From 1993 to 1996 he was a senior researcher at the Academy of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Uzbekistan. In 1995 he defended his candidate (PhD) dissertation, “The Language of the Laws of the Republic of Uzbekistan”.
From 1996 to 2016 he served as head of department, dean and vice-rector for research at the University of World Economy and Diplomacy. In 2004 he defended his doctoral dissertation, “Scientific and Theoretical Problems of Expressing Legal Norms in the Uzbek Language (a Linguo-Legal Analysis)”.
He is currently Professor at the Department of Uzbek Language and Literature of Tashkent State University of Law and a member of the Terminology Commission under the Cabinet of Ministers. He lectures on Legal Discourse, Jurilinguistics and Foundations of Forensic Linguistic Expertise.
He is the author of some 40 monographs, textbooks and study guides on the state language and jurilinguistics, and of more than 150 scholarly articles.
Graduated in Uzbek Philology, Nizami Tashkent State Pedagogical Institute
Academy of the Ministry of Internal Affairs — senior researcher
Candidate dissertation: “The Language of the Laws of the Republic of Uzbekistan”
University of World Economy and Diplomacy — head of department, dean, vice-rector for research
Doctoral (DSc) dissertation defended
Founded the Yurislingvistika digital platform
Professor at TSUL, member of the Terminology Commission
Theoretical and practical integration of linguistics into law-making and legal administration.
Linguistic expertise in cases of verbal offences: defamation, insult, extremist speech and threats.
Analysing the precision and syntax of statutes, with a focus on the Constitution and the Codes.
Codifying standardised legal terminology in Uzbek and compiling legal dictionaries.
plus more than 150 scholarly articles