Abstract
This study employs corpus-based methodologies to investigate the impact of Jadid reforms on media transformation in Central Asia. By assembling a digital corpus consisting of periodicals, newspapers, and archival documents produced by Jadid reformers, as well as subsequent scholarly literature, this research quantitatively and qualitatively examines the evolution of language and discourse. The analysis reveals that Jadid publications played a pivotal role in modernizing educational practices and media communication, contributing significantly to the emergence of a modern public sphere in the region. The study also demonstrates the utility of corpus technologies in historical research, offering new insights into the mechanisms of cultural transformation in Central Asia.