Articles

Tolerating Difference: Free Speech on Campus

Jan Lüdert • May 5 2017 • Articles

If we want students to tolerate difference, educators ought to create a space in which students are free to speak their mind and evaluate the ideas of others.

Bombing Syria, Isis, and How We Got Here

Patricia Sohn • May 4 2017 • Articles

The true ideological divide in the U.S. today is true democrats versus neo-colonialists.

Migration of Ukrainians to Russia in 2014–2015

Vladimir Mukomel • May 4 2017 • Articles

For many years, Russians were open to Ukrainians and saw them as desirable neighbours. However, recent geopolitical changes have had negative consequences.

Russian Society and the Conflict in Ukraine: Masses, Elites and Identity

Viacheslav Morozov • May 1 2017 • Articles

The way Russians comprehend the conflict with Ukraine is fundamentally conditioned by nationalism, but this nationalism is not necessarily xenophobic and aggressive.

Moving out of ‘Their’ Places: 1991–2016 Migration of Ukrainians to Australia

Olga Oleinikova • May 1 2017 • Articles

The post-Euromaidan crisis impacted life trajectories of citizens which has translated into a shift towards survival-based migration to Australia.

How to Stay Grounded in the Age of Information Overload

Daniel Clausen • Apr 30 2017 • Articles

If you’re a beautiful and benevolent outsider, speak up! In the age of information overload, your services are desperately needed.

Beyond Attitudes: Russian Xenophobia as a Political Legitimation Tool

Marina A. Kingsbury • Apr 30 2017 • Articles

Complex historical, political and social events shape up patterns of xenophobia and how xenophobia is used as a political legitimation tool in Russia.

Labour Migration in the Eurasian Economic Union

Caress Schenk • Apr 29 2017 • Articles

If new member states are being attracted to EEU membership with the promise of an open labour market, the realities of migrant experience is likely to be disappointing.

The Faith and Good Works Party – In My (Utopian) Dreams

Patricia Sohn • Apr 28 2017 • Articles

Without a multi-party system, the range of viewpoints that citizens inhabit every day is simply unrepresented in U.S. politics at the local, state, and national levels.

Dangerous and Unwanted: Policy and Everyday Discourses of Migrants in Russia

Irina Kuznetsova • Apr 28 2017 • Articles

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.

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