On November 21–24, 2024, Dr Anton Dinerstein participated in the 56th Annual Convention of the Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies (ASEEES).
His paper entitled „Power as Identity Category: Discursive Construction of Politics via Russian-Language Political Discourse in Belarus” was presented as a part of the roundtable „Belarusian Culture I: Language(s)”.
Dr. Anton Dinerstein is implementing the project „Power and Identity in Russian-Language Political Discourse: the Case of Belarus” at ISS PAS (reg. no. 2022/45/P/HS2/02636), which is co-financed by the National Science Centre and the European Union Framework Programme for Research and Innovation Horizon 2020 under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie grant agreement no. 945339.
On November 21–24, 2024, Dr. Orest Semotiuk participated in the 56th Annual Convention of the Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies (ASEEES). His presentation “Ideology vs. Quasi-Ideology: Ruscism and «Ukrofascism» in World, Ukrainian, and Russian Political Cartoons and Memes” was a part of the panel “Make Laughter, Not War: Caricature, Emotion, and Politics in the Post-soviet Era”.
Dr. Orest Semotiuk’s research is carried out within the framework of project no. 2022/45/P/HS2/02536 co-financed by the National Science Centre and the European Union’s Framework Programme for Research and Innovation Horizon 2020 under contract no. 945339 within the framework of the Marie Skłodowska-Curie actions.
We would like to inform you about the results of the competition for the position of post-doc (2) in the project “Faces of smuggling in the Polish-Slovak borderland between 1918 and 1949” ref. no. 2023/51/D/HS3/01105 affiliated at the Institute of Slavic Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences. Due to a lack of applications from the candidates, the competition has not been resolved. New competition will be announced later.
We would like to inform you about the results of the competition for the position of post-doc (1) in the project “Faces of smuggling in the Polish-Slovak borderland between 1918 and 1949” ref. no. 2023/51/D/HS3/01105 affiliated at the Institute of Slavic Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences. After the evaluation of the submitted documents and the interview the competition committee decided to employ Dr Jolanta Kruszniewska in this position.
Their research involves queries in national and local archives as well as ethnographic fieldwork in three selected regions, namely Pomerania in Poland, Northern Bohemia in Czechia, and Upper Nitra Basin in Slovakia. In the initial two years of the project, researchers successfully gathered nearly 200 interviews. This dataset encompasses both oral history interviews and ethnographic approaches. The research team spent many hours looking for the relevant documents in the archives, talking with interview partners, documenting the material objects being studied, and exploring the locations they investigated.
The team led by Dr Karolina Ćwiek-Rogalska actively disseminates the results of its research through participation in radio shows, podcasts and open events, thus effectively reaching a wide audience, including those outside the academic community.
We invite you to visit the project website, where you can read more about the summary of the team’s work so far and follow the researchers’ activities on social media.
The project will last until 2027. We wish you good luck and keep our fingers crossed for further successes!
We are pleased to announce that from 1 September this year, as part of the EU scholarship, Dr. Sergei Mudrov will carry out a project at the Institute of Slavic Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences entitled “Church-State Relations in the Post-Communist World: the Cases of Belarus, Poland and Ukraine”. The project supervisor on behalf of the Institute will be the director, dr hab. Ewa Golachowska, prof. ISS PAS.
This research will analyse how Church-State relations in Belarus, Poland and Ukraine were developing after the fall of communism, in a comparative perspective. Within this broader area, it aims at identifying specifically (1) the principal transformative mechanisms and key changes, in the context of the theoretical approaches towards Church-State relations, and (2) the response from religious organisations and state bodies to crucial developments and key events in the areas which are of interest and importance to ecclesiastical structures. For this research, Dr. Mudrov is going to use the three-model approach towards Church-State relations, with the identification of the state Church model, the cooperationist (or hybrid), and the secular (or separation) models. This classification is supported by most scholars working in this field (i.e. Haynes, Leustean, Coughlin, etc.), although the variations within each model has also been noted (i.e. Francis, Minkenberg).
The concrete cases for the analysis have been selected with the view of reflecting the key interests of churches and state, and the salient aspects in the interaction of these institutions. These have included (1) the area of education, especially secondary education; (2) the area of migration, including the assistance to migrants and refugees.
The researcher’s stay will last until June 2025. The project is financed by the European Commission grant (number: NDICI-GEO-NEAR_2022_434-092-0029).
Dr. Sergei A. Mudrov holds a PhD in Contemporary History/Sociology from the University of Salford (UK). He has worked in print media, NGOs, academia, and at the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP). Dr. Mudrov is the author of several books on EU integration, religion and identity, including “Christian Churches in European Integration”(Routledge, 2016) and “The Orthodox Church in Europe: from Reykjavik to Tallinn” (Medial, 2018). His recent articles in the subject area of religion and society appeared in the “Journal of Contemporary Religion”, “Europe-Asia Studies”, and “Journal of Religion in Europe”.
We would like to invite you to submit your papers to 25th volume of the journal „Slavia Meridionalis”. The deadline has been extended until 30 Semptember 2024.
Topic: LANGUAGE OF POLITICS, LANGUAGE IN POLITICS: DISCURSIVE, MULTIMODAL AND VIRTUAL REALITIES
We are pleased to announce that Dr Karolina Panz’s project, entitled “Faces of smuggling in the Polish-Slovak borderland between 1918 and 1949” has received funding under the SONATA 19 competition of the National Science Center.
The SONATA 19 competition, which is aimed at researchers with a doctoral degree obtained 2 to 7 years prior to the year of application, is designed to support those beginning their scientific careers in conducting innovative research. In this edition of the competition, 1148 applications were submitted to NCN, 218 projects were qualified for funding.
We are happy to inform that dr Olha Tkachenko was awarded a MINIATURA 8 grant from the National Science Centre (NCN). Dr Tkachenko received funding for a project „Decolonization Processes in Ukraine’s YouTube Segment after February 24, 2022”.
The aim of the MINIATURA call is to support scientific activities to prepare for a future research project that will take part in NCN competitions or other national and international calls.
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