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Alexander Sasha Kondakov

Biographic Data

ID1128864
NAMEAlexander Sasha Kondakov
GIVEN NAMESAlexander Sasha
FAMILY NAMEKondakov
SIGNATUREKONDAKOV A S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity College Dublin
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Borrowed or Homegrown? Examining Russia’s Influence in Georgia’s Anti-Gender Politics

    Open Access•Alexander Kondakov, Alexander Sasha Kondakov et al.•ARTICLE•Sexuality Research and Social…•2026•References: 27

    This article examines whether Georgia’s 2024 Law on Protecting Family Values and Minors represents a borrowed or homegrown form of anti-gender governance. It asks whether the measure reflects a similar Russian 2013 “gay propaganda” ban or represents a domestically constructed legislation. More broadly, it explores how the “family values” law functions as a symbolic technology of governance and as a signal of shifting geopolitical alignment. The s…

  • The Break-Free Trajectory

    Open Access•Alexander Kondakov, Alexander Sasha Kondakov•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2026•References: 36

    This article examines how queer topics were rendered unspeakable in the Soviet official public sphere through a case study of the magazine Ogonek (1923-1993). Drawing on Michel Foucault's conceptualization of silence as productive power, the study approaches it as a regime that authorizes specific ways of naming, framing, and feeling about prohibited subjects. Based on a corpus of Ogonek publications that mention queer topics, the analysis combin…

  • Sex, Alcohol, and Soul

    Open Access•Alexander Sasha Kondakov, Evgeny Shtorn•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•2021•Cited by: 4

    This article is focused on a particular set of social relations in Russia: sexuality and violence in the context of consumption of alcohol. We look at how violence erupts after revelation of queer sexuality of one of the participants of collective drinking. Discussions of homosexuality in Russia became especially heated after the adoption of the bill against the "propaganda of non-traditional family values" in 2013. This law primarily marks infor…

  • Sex, Alcohol, and Soul

    Open Access•Alexander Sasha Kondakov, Evgeny Shtorn•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•2021•Cited by: 4

    This article is focused on a particular set of social relations in Russia: sexuality and violence in the context of consumption of alcohol. We look at how violence erupts after revelation of queer sexuality of one of the participants of collective drinking. Discussions of homosexuality in Russia became especially heated after the adoption of the bill against the "propaganda of non-traditional family values" in 2013. This law primarily marks infor…

  • Sex, Alcohol, and Soul

    Open Access•Alexander Sasha Kondakov, Evgeny Shtorn•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•2021•Cited by: 4

    This article is focused on a particular set of social relations in Russia: sexuality and violence in the context of consumption of alcohol. We look at how violence erupts after revelation of queer sexuality of one of the participants of collective drinking. Discussions of homosexuality in Russia became especially heated after the adoption of the bill against the "propaganda of non-traditional family values" in 2013. This law primarily marks infor…

  • Borrowed or Homegrown? Examining Russia’s Influence in Georgia’s Anti-Gender Politics

    Open Access•Alexander Kondakov, Alexander Sasha Kondakov et al.•ARTICLE•Sexuality Research and Social…•2026•References: 27

    This article examines whether Georgia’s 2024 Law on Protecting Family Values and Minors represents a borrowed or homegrown form of anti-gender governance. It asks whether the measure reflects a similar Russian 2013 “gay propaganda” ban or represents a domestically constructed legislation. More broadly, it explores how the “family values” law functions as a symbolic technology of governance and as a signal of shifting geopolitical alignment. The s…

  • The Break-Free Trajectory

    Open Access•Alexander Kondakov, Alexander Sasha Kondakov•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2026•References: 36

    This article examines how queer topics were rendered unspeakable in the Soviet official public sphere through a case study of the magazine Ogonek (1923-1993). Drawing on Michel Foucault's conceptualization of silence as productive power, the study approaches it as a regime that authorizes specific ways of naming, framing, and feeling about prohibited subjects. Based on a corpus of Ogonek publications that mention queer topics, the analysis combin…

Politics (2 works) · Queer (2 works) · Authoritarianism (1 work) · Censorship (1 work) · Conceptualization (1 work) · Context (archaeology) (1 work) · Conversation (1 work) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (1 work) · Criminology (1 work) · Critical discourse analysis (1 work)

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