##plugins.themes.academic_pro.article.main##
Abstract
This study examines the influence of Uzbek national traditions on the ethical and aesthetic progress of society. By analyzing cultural practices such as communal cooperation (hashar), hospitality (mehmondo’stlik), and traditional arts, the research highlights their role in shaping moral values, social cohesion, and aesthetic sensibilities. Qualitative methods, including interviews and case studies, reveal that these traditions foster collective responsibility, respect for heritage, and artistic expression. However, globalization and urbanization pose challenges to their preservation. The findings emphasize the need to integrate traditional values into modern frameworks to sustain societal development. This work contributes to understanding cultural mechanisms in ethical-aesthetic education and offers insights for policymakers.
Keywords
##plugins.themes.academic_pro.article.details##

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
References
- Abramson, D. (2018). “Cultural Identity in Post-Soviet Central Asia”. Routledge.
- Karimov, N. (2020). “National Identity in Uzbekistan”. Cambridge University Press.
- Rasulova, G. (2019). “Hashar and Community Ethics.” “Central Asian Sociology Review”, 8(3),
- –130.
- Azimov, S. (2021). “Suzani Embroidery: Aesthetic Symbolism.” “Journal of Central Asian Arts”,
- (2), 45–60.
- Yuldoshev, T. (2017). “Islamic Ethics in Uzbek Society.” “Journal of Muslim Cultures”, 11(4), 78–
- Ahmedov, R. (2019). “Moral Proverbs of Uzbekistan”*. Tashkent Press.
- UNESCO. (2022). “Intangible Cultural Heritage and Globalization”. UNESCO Publishing.