Tatsiana Shchurko
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1479181 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Tatsiana Shchurko |
| NOMBRES | Tatsiana |
| APELLIDO | Shchurko |
| FIRMA | SHCHURKO T |
| AFILIACIONES | University of South Florida |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8844-7189 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
‘ Welcome to Chechnya ’
The persecution of LGBTQ people in Chechnya has become a prominent symbol of global queer solidarity through the documentary Welcome to Chechnya. This article argues that the film not only documents anti-LGBTQ violence but also shapes the political terms through which that violence is understood. Drawing on queer feminist and anti-imperialist scholarship, I develop the concept of ‘tethered solidarity’ to describe forms of solidarity that remain a…
May That Nuclear War Be Cursed!” A postsocialist queer reading of nuclear imperialism
This article develops a postsocialist queer reading of nuclear imperialism to examine how Cold War coloniality continues to shape global power through spatial, ecological, and temporal violence. Moving beyond Western-centric and binary frameworks, which obscure the specific forms of violence inherent in Russian imperialism and erase diverse Eurasian experiences, the article reveals how both capitalist and state-socialist empires have used nuclear…
How Can Eurasian Borderlands Reshape Transnational Feminism? A Critical Examination of Missing Geographies and Overlooked Genealogies
This paper critically examines the marginalization of Eurasian perspectives within transnational feminist studies, arguing that the omission of former state-socialist geographies limits feminist engagement with global power dynamics, imperialism, and coloniality. It highlights the importance of integrating insights from Eurasian borderlands, shaped by Russian and other imperial formations, to expand feminist analyses of state violence, neoliberal…
Transnational Blackness
This article examines African American intellectual Louise Thompson Patterson’s 1932 journey to the Soviet Union as a lens through which to explore the complexities of transnational racial identity across ideological borders. It argues that Patterson’s experiences reveal both her political commitments and the contradictions of Soviet internationalism for Black women seeking alternatives to racial capitalism and gender oppression. Rather than view…
Reimagining Transnational Solidarity Through the “Free Angela Davis” Movement
Angela Davis in the Soviet Union
We Were Two Ends of One Taut Rope
This article delves into Audre Lorde's journey to Soviet Eurasia in 1976. Focused on her writings, the author specifically examines the connections Lorde formed with Chukchee writer Antonina Kymytval' to shed light on moments of transnational feminist solidarity and togetherness across the East/West divide, aspects often overlooked or forgotten today. Lorde's notes on her trip to Soviet Eurasia have received minimal attention in scholarly publica…
Children’s rights in post-Soviet countries
The article constructs children’s rights as a social institution relevant to the multifunctional nature of the contemporary child. In line with the interpretivist approach, the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC) is viewed as a soft law, which requires the pluralization of practices towards international regulations. The juxtaposition of two key approaches to the UNCRC, the double status of the child and the dilemma of pu…
Children’s rights in post-Soviet countries
The article constructs children’s rights as a social institution relevant to the multifunctional nature of the contemporary child. In line with the interpretivist approach, the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC) is viewed as a soft law, which requires the pluralization of practices towards international regulations. The juxtaposition of two key approaches to the UNCRC, the double status of the child and the dilemma of pu…
Children’s rights in post-Soviet countries
The article constructs children’s rights as a social institution relevant to the multifunctional nature of the contemporary child. In line with the interpretivist approach, the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC) is viewed as a soft law, which requires the pluralization of practices towards international regulations. The juxtaposition of two key approaches to the UNCRC, the double status of the child and the dilemma of pu…
How Can Eurasian Borderlands Reshape Transnational Feminism? A Critical Examination of Missing Geographies and Overlooked Genealogies
This paper critically examines the marginalization of Eurasian perspectives within transnational feminist studies, arguing that the omission of former state-socialist geographies limits feminist engagement with global power dynamics, imperialism, and coloniality. It highlights the importance of integrating insights from Eurasian borderlands, shaped by Russian and other imperial formations, to expand feminist analyses of state violence, neoliberal…
Transnational Blackness
This article examines African American intellectual Louise Thompson Patterson’s 1932 journey to the Soviet Union as a lens through which to explore the complexities of transnational racial identity across ideological borders. It argues that Patterson’s experiences reveal both her political commitments and the contradictions of Soviet internationalism for Black women seeking alternatives to racial capitalism and gender oppression. Rather than view…
Reimagining Transnational Solidarity Through the “Free Angela Davis” Movement
Angela Davis in the Soviet Union
We Were Two Ends of One Taut Rope
This article delves into Audre Lorde's journey to Soviet Eurasia in 1976. Focused on her writings, the author specifically examines the connections Lorde formed with Chukchee writer Antonina Kymytval' to shed light on moments of transnational feminist solidarity and togetherness across the East/West divide, aspects often overlooked or forgotten today. Lorde's notes on her trip to Soviet Eurasia have received minimal attention in scholarly publica…
‘ Welcome to Chechnya ’
The persecution of LGBTQ people in Chechnya has become a prominent symbol of global queer solidarity through the documentary Welcome to Chechnya. This article argues that the film not only documents anti-LGBTQ violence but also shapes the political terms through which that violence is understood. Drawing on queer feminist and anti-imperialist scholarship, I develop the concept of ‘tethered solidarity’ to describe forms of solidarity that remain a…
May That Nuclear War Be Cursed!” A postsocialist queer reading of nuclear imperialism
This article develops a postsocialist queer reading of nuclear imperialism to examine how Cold War coloniality continues to shape global power through spatial, ecological, and temporal violence. Moving beyond Western-centric and binary frameworks, which obscure the specific forms of violence inherent in Russian imperialism and erase diverse Eurasian experiences, the article reveals how both capitalist and state-socialist empires have used nuclear…
Historical Gender and Feminism Studies (3 obras) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (2 obras) · Politics (2 obras) · Queer (2 obras) · Sociology (2 obras) · Solidarity (2 obras) · Soviet and Russian History (2 obras) · Algorithm (1 obras) · Art (1 obras) · Authoritarianism (1 obras)