Results 11 to 20 of about 70 (64)
Why Fight? The Combatant Careers of the Anti‐Kyiv Fighters in the Donbas War1
Sociological Forum, Volume 38, Issue 4, Page 1220-1244, December 2023., 2023 Based on original qualitative data on the mobilization of anti‐Kyiv combatants during the war in eastern Ukraine (started in 2014), this article suggests an approach for understanding the spontaneous mobilization of nonstate armed groups during contemporary military conflicts.
Natalia Savelyeva, Svetlana Erpyleva
wiley +1 more source
Of tanks and tankies: What's ‘left’ for geography after the invasion of Ukraine
Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, Volume 48, Issue 4, Page 811-815, December 2023., 2023 Abstract This commentary explores the degree to which the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine has posed a challenge for political geographers. I reason that while the war has exposed conceptual weaknesses and political blind spots, it has also validated many of the foci with which geographers have approached post‐Cold War European security.
Ian Klinke
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Hybrid warfare and disinformation: A Ukraine war perspective
Global Policy, Volume 14, Issue 5, Page 858-869, November 2023., 2023 Abstract Misinformation, disinformation and mal information are part of the information disorder construct, dominating the information warfare domain. These are key enablers associated with grey zone operations, and an integral part of current adversaries' and competitors' hybrid warfare tool kit.
Sascha‐Dominik Dov Bachmann +2 more
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Ukraine's tenurial tangle: Housing, land and property restitution in the Russian war
Peace &Change, Volume 48, Issue 4, Page 263-280, October 2023., 2023 Abstract The severity of the population dislocation and destruction of housing, land and property (HLP) in the Ukraine war has driven efforts for starting reconstruction planning prior to the war's end. This comes with the realization that recovery will entail considerable preparation, including efforts at using seized Russian assets to finance it ...
Jon D. Unruh
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Macroeconomic Expectations in a War
Scottish Journal of Political Economy, Volume 73, Issue 3, July 2026.ABSTRACT Using short‐ and long‐term macroeconomic forecasts, we estimate the projected cost of the Russian full‐scale invasion of Ukraine for countries in Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, and Central Asia. Shortly after the invasion, the projected cumulative cost over 6 years stood at $2.44 trillion for the region.
Yuriy Gorodnichenko, Vittal Vasudevan
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Role Identity and Professional Identity: Educators' Experiences During Wartime
European Journal of Education, Volume 61, Issue 2, June 2026.ABSTRACT The study explores role identity and professional identity of educators as manifested in a crisis zone of war. The concept of identity is debated with researchers and theorists challenging the notion of a fixed, unchanging identity. Instead, identity is seen as fluid, constantly being formed and transformed.
Shosh Leshem +5 more
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Proximity to War: The Stock Market Response to the Russian Invasion of Ukraine
Journal of Money, Credit and Banking, Volume 58, Issue 3, Page 681-703, April 2026.Abstract We identify a “proximity penalty” in the stock market response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine: the closer countries are to Ukraine, the lower their equity returns in a four‐week window around the start of the war. This result holds even at the firm level within Ukraine's neighbors. Trade linkages explain two‐thirds of the proximity penalty.
JONATHAN FEDERLE +3 more
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Disasters, Volume 50, Issue 1, January 2026.Abstract Reform of the international humanitarian system has stagnated, and commitment to localise power and resources has not eventuated. This research, specifically on the Ukraine humanitarian response, draws on anthropology's exploration of aidnographies, focusing on the oft‐overlooked role of aid workers; however, it offers an explicitly place ...
Max Kelly +2 more
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The Russian Review, Volume 84, Issue 4, Page 593-611, October 2025.Abstract Putinist ideology is not merely a project of a narrow political elite, but rather a set of ideas that hold domestic appeal. The ideologized vision of Russia fighting for its rightful place in the international arena has resonated with mass social grievances created by the fall of the USSR.
Alicja Curanović
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JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies, Volume 63, Issue 5, Page 1438-1459, September 2025.Abstract This article critically assesses how the European Union (EU) constructs the identities of ‘EU‐Europe’ and ‘the rest of the world’ to legitimise the formation of a ‘geopolitical Europe’. It draws on poststructuralist and postcolonial perspectives within the spirit of scholarly allyship, deconstructing texts produced by key EU officials – Ursula
Münevver Cebeci
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