Ukraine in Conflict
Ukraine is casting off its Soviet heritage and creating something new in a struggle for independence. This marks an end of sorts to the phenomenon known as Euromaidan.
Migration to Russia and the Current Economic Crisis
The migration ties between Russia and the newly independent states have generally weakened. This is unlikely to bode well for either Russia or the countries in the region
Open Access Book – Ukraine in Conflict: An Analytical Chronicle
Through a series of articles written between 2013 and 2017, this book examines Ukraine during its period of conflict following the Euromaidan protests.
Moving out of ‘Their’ Places: 1991–2016 Migration of Ukrainians to Australia
The post-Euromaidan crisis impacted life trajectories of citizens which has translated into a shift towards survival-based migration to Australia.
Beyond Attitudes: Russian Xenophobia as a Political Legitimation Tool
Complex historical, political and social events shape up patterns of xenophobia and how xenophobia is used as a political legitimation tool in Russia.
Dangerous and Unwanted: Policy and Everyday Discourses of Migrants in Russia
After the collapse of the Soviet Union, Russia became one the largest migrant receiving countries and a place where migrants face constant changes in regulation.
Economic Migration of Ukrainians to the EU: A View from Poland
Migration of Ukrainians to Poland has been motivated by financial reasons. However, the conflict has seen a great mobilisation of Ukrainian civil society in the country.
A Hybrid Deportation: Internally Displaced from Crimea in Ukraine
There is a widespread feeling of being abandoned by the government among IDPs from Crimea. The main task ahead is to remove the barriers preventing IDP integration.
Migration and the Ukraine Crisis
The topic of migration, as seen through the Ukraine crisis, brings together what are conventionally seen as diverse and separate areas of scholarship.
Responses to the Phenomenon of Internal Displacement in Ukraine
While initially all IDPs fleeing war in Ukraine were accepted by the wider population, over the past year regional belonging has become a marker of social stigmatisation.
