Nadya Nartova

Datos Biográficos

ID4642986
NOMBRENadya Nartova
NOMBRESNadya
APELLIDONartova
FIRMANARTOVA N
AFILIACIONESNational Research University Higher School of Economics
ORCID0000-0001-9026-3047
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS10
TOTAL DE CITAS7
TOTAL COMO AUTOR10
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2007
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H2

  • Construction of a Generation by Russian Youth in the Context of Radical Social Transformations

    Open AccessNadya NartovaARTICLEYoung2026Referencias: 16

    Millennials are being replaced by a 20-year-old group, which is entering an active phase of maturation and generational formation. The study of this process based on Mannheim’s tradition is especially important in Russia, which is undergoing radical social transformation. The focus of this article is the process of constructing generational discourse by Russian youth of 18–25 years old in a temporal perspective. The analysis of 72 qualitative int…

  • Individual and Generational Futures in the Urban Youth Narratives in St. Petersburg

    Nadya Nartova, Nadezhda A NartovaARTICLESotsiologicheskie issledovaniya2023

  • When visibility becomes political

    Vanja Dergić, Iris Dähnke et al.ARTICLEJournal of Youth Studies2022Citada por: 5Referencias: 11

  • Not apologising for a community

    H Pilkington, Necla Acik et al.ARTICLEJournal of Youth Studies2021Referencias: 11

    This article considers the experiences of four groups of young people (from Germany, Estonia, Russia and the UK) whose ‘mode of being’ is reduced or distorted in different ways as a result of misrecognition or stigmatisation. It argues that the responses young people make to this form of social subordination are enabled or constrained by the recognition status – misrecognition, absence of recognition or stigmatisation – they experience. It demons…

  • Citizenship as Understood by St. Petersburg Young People and their Parents

    Nadya Nartova, Nadezhda NartovaARTICLESotsiologicheskie issledovaniya2019

    This report presents a collection of standardized country reports from the 10 partner coutries involved in PROMISE. Using the most recent data available from macro-indicators and surveys, each country report provides a national baseline of the attitudes, activities and social invovement of young people. The macro-indicators used to describe the national context are used consistently throughout to allow comparison.

  • Escaping Youth

    Open AccessElena Omelchenko, Nadya Nartova et al.ARTICLEYoung2017Referencias: 8

    The contemporary sociological debate highlights that youth is a category of age, but actual chronological youth is hardly viewed as a period of age production. Transition studies exclude youth as a stage of age identity production, while age studies do not problematize young people’s experience. This article focuses on age construction by two groups of chronologically young women. The analysis of 40 qualitative interviews with 15- to 20-year-old …

  • Motherhood in contemporary Western sociological debate

    Open AccessNadya Nartova, Nadezhda NartovaARTICLEWoman in Russian society2016

    60.561.51

  • Imagining young adults’ citizenship in Russia

    Yana Krupets, Jeremy Morris et al.ARTICLEJournal of Youth Studies2016Citada por: 2Referencias: 17

    This article contributes to a comparative analysis of the meaning of citizenship for youth. Young people, traditionally seen as ‘incomplete’ citizens in the process of transition to adulthood, possess their own everyday understanding of what it means to be a citizen in the contemporary world. Based on empirical qualitative material collected in two Russian cities, it is argued that there is a disjunction among young Russians between the ideal-typ…

  • Mapping Motherhood

    Nadya NartovaARTICLEGirlhood Studies2015

  • Russian Love,’ or What of Lesbian Studies in Russia

    Nadya NartovaARTICLEJournal of Lesbian Studies2007

    This piece discusses the problems attending to the development of Lesbian Studies in Russia