Katsiaryna Lozka
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4377073 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Katsiaryna Lozka |
| NOMBRES | Katsiaryna |
| APELLIDO | Lozka |
| FIRMA | LOZKA K |
| AFILIACIONES | Ghent University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8191-1137 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 5 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
The Creation of Death-Worlds
This article discusses the modalities of visual necropolitics in the context of Russia’s war on Ukraine. Drawing on the concepts of necropolitics (Mbembe 2003), visual necropolitics (Deprez 2023), and insights into everyday forms of violence and subjugation, this article argues that the necropolitics of Russia’s war on Ukraine manifests itself in the form of physical but also social death. Relying on the method of visual semiotic analysis, it ide…
From street protests to everyday life
This article discusses the politicisation of everyday life in post-2020 Belarus following the suppression of the anti-authoritarian protests. Drawing on visual analysis, it shows that different forms of political participation have persisted in people’s everyday lives. Focusing on micro-level practices and experiences, it examines two forms of political expression – digital activism and alternative social practices – which have been widely used b…
Depoliticization and Necropolitics
This article examines the intertwined logics of depoliticization and necropolitics as central elements of illiberal authoritarian power in post-2020 Belarus. It sheds light on the technologies used by Lukashenka's regime to maintain its rule, including anti-feminist visuals, violence of mass incarceration, and dehumanization and demonization of political opponents. Relying on media analysis, the article discusses how these technologies function a…
We are at war’
Regionalism and the Politics of Identity in Russia
Many explanations of Russia's increasingly assertive international conduct focus on changes in its strategic calculations or the global balance of power (see Sakwa 2017). This focus regularly leads Russian behavior to “surprise” the West. Why, for example, did the 2014 Ukraine crisis occur? Were there harbingers of Russian intervention there, and if so, why did the West not fully appreciate the possibility? As Eurasian Integration and the Russian…
We are at war’
From street protests to everyday life
This article discusses the politicisation of everyday life in post-2020 Belarus following the suppression of the anti-authoritarian protests. Drawing on visual analysis, it shows that different forms of political participation have persisted in people’s everyday lives. Focusing on micro-level practices and experiences, it examines two forms of political expression – digital activism and alternative social practices – which have been widely used b…
Depoliticization and Necropolitics
This article examines the intertwined logics of depoliticization and necropolitics as central elements of illiberal authoritarian power in post-2020 Belarus. It sheds light on the technologies used by Lukashenka's regime to maintain its rule, including anti-feminist visuals, violence of mass incarceration, and dehumanization and demonization of political opponents. Relying on media analysis, the article discusses how these technologies function a…
Regionalism and the Politics of Identity in Russia
Many explanations of Russia's increasingly assertive international conduct focus on changes in its strategic calculations or the global balance of power (see Sakwa 2017). This focus regularly leads Russian behavior to “surprise” the West. Why, for example, did the 2014 Ukraine crisis occur? Were there harbingers of Russian intervention there, and if so, why did the West not fully appreciate the possibility? As Eurasian Integration and the Russian…
We are at war’
Depoliticization and Necropolitics
This article examines the intertwined logics of depoliticization and necropolitics as central elements of illiberal authoritarian power in post-2020 Belarus. It sheds light on the technologies used by Lukashenka's regime to maintain its rule, including anti-feminist visuals, violence of mass incarceration, and dehumanization and demonization of political opponents. Relying on media analysis, the article discusses how these technologies function a…
From street protests to everyday life
This article discusses the politicisation of everyday life in post-2020 Belarus following the suppression of the anti-authoritarian protests. Drawing on visual analysis, it shows that different forms of political participation have persisted in people’s everyday lives. Focusing on micro-level practices and experiences, it examines two forms of political expression – digital activism and alternative social practices – which have been widely used b…
The Creation of Death-Worlds
This article discusses the modalities of visual necropolitics in the context of Russia’s war on Ukraine. Drawing on the concepts of necropolitics (Mbembe 2003), visual necropolitics (Deprez 2023), and insights into everyday forms of violence and subjugation, this article argues that the necropolitics of Russia’s war on Ukraine manifests itself in the form of physical but also social death. Relying on the method of visual semiotic analysis, it ide…
Law (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Political economy (3 obras) · Politics (3 obras) · Power (physics (3 obras) · Biopower (2 obras) · Democracy (2 obras) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (2 obras)