Olga Filippova
Biographic Data
| ID | 1406343 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Olga Filippova |
| GIVEN NAMES | Olga |
| FAMILY NAME | Filippova |
| SIGNATURE | FILIPPOVA O |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Auckland |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8242-551X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 24 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Stigma Towards Female Clients Who Inject Drugs Among Healthcare Providers in Ukraine
Background: In Ukraine women account for quarter of all people who inject drugs. Apart from several non-governmental organizations that provide advocacy and empowerment services to women who inject drugs (WWID), there are no integrated full-service health care facilities tailored specifically to the needs of WWID in Ukraine. They often have diminished access to drug use treatment, health and social services due to bureaucratic rules and processes…
Dynamic Evolution of Self‐Regulated Learning Profiles in Blended Learning
Perceived Social Cohesion in Ukraine
This article demonstrates the ways in which social cohesion as a “sense of togetherness” is progressing within Ukrainian society—a society that is striving to escape the post-Soviet model as it undergoes the processes of state- and nation building and democratic development. This study draws on a national population survey and applies cluster analysis to identify homogeneous groups of the population in terms of their social-cohesion perceptions a…
Place-based housing-led regeneration in New Zealand’s small town centres
This paper explores housing-led regeneration in small New Zealand town centres, comparing new-build and adaptive reuse strategies in Cambridge and Whanganui. The varied development paths highlight the importance of adopting regeneration strategies responsive to local conditions. Cambridge’s new-builds boost density and commerce, reflecting a conservation phase of managed growth. Whanganui’s adaptive reuse preserves identity and activates vacant s…
Towards a user-focused office building-system functionality for post-earthquake functional recovery
Globally, building codes tend to focus on life safety without consideration for the continuous use of buildings after a disaster. Post-earthquake functional recovery is an emerging concept in the built environment that aims at incorporating recovery-based objectives into building codes. However, to date, post-earthquake functional recovery is predominantly recognised from engineering perspectives with minimal inclusion of users’ input. To enhance…
Public perception of heritage buildings in the city-centre of Invercargill, New Zealand
With the global advancement in heritage conservation and sustainable management practices, understanding the public perception of built heritage is crucial. This paper examined the public perception of heritage buildings in the city centre of Invercargill, New Zealand, using an online survey to gather relevant information from over 600 participants. The results showed significant support (73.8%) for Invercargill City Council (ICC)'s district plan…
Moral Economies of Care and Women Who Use Drugs in Ukraine
This article analyzes interviews with women who use drugs in Ukraine to understand the care conundrum they face as members of a stigmatized group. In the interviews, the women sought to position themselves as deserving and needing care as members of a vulnerable category—sometimes as women who use drugs or people living with HIV, but also as mothers—yet also themselves capable of providing care for others. We examine how women who use drugs in Uk…
Effectiveness of unreinforced masonry seismic retrofit programmes
Dimensions of Social Cohesion in a Transitional Society
Focusing on the local community level, this study draws on representative survey data to examine how Ukrainians perceive social cohesion on the basis of objective and subjective criteria. Building on Chan et al.'s operationalisation of social cohesion, we use factor analysis to identify four dimensions of social cohesion: social engagement, connectedness, civic participation and intergroup concordance. Although we find no differences in assessmen…
Understanding the Spatial Effects of Unaffordable Housing Using the Commuting Patterns of Workers in the New Zealand Integrated Data Infrastructure
Commuting behaviour has been intensively examined by geographers, urban planners, and transportation researchers, but little is known about how commuting behaviour is spatially linked with the job and housing markets in urban cities. New Zealand has been recognised as one of the countries having the most unaffordable housing over the past decade. A group of middle-class professionals called ‘key workers’, also known during the pandemic as ‘essent…
From drag to brag
You're nobody without a piece of paper
Prioritising earthquake retrofitting in Wellington, New Zealand
This study describes the application of multi-criteria decision analysis (MCDA) to prioritise the seismic risk mitigation of existing buildings in earthquake-prone Wellington, New Zealand. Through retrofitting or demolition, this is an important requirement in many cities around the Pacific Rim and in other high-level seismic hazard locations. The prioritisation strategy proposed here, based on MCDA methods, can provide decision-makers with a fas…
Unintended consequences of the earthquake-prone building legislation
Article Withdrawal by Asers Publishing - Fraudulent double submission and legal limitations - Economic and Environmental Concept of Food Development in Russia
At present, the Russian economy is developing in the conditions of imposed sanctions on high-tech means of production by foreign countries. In this situation, the development vector is the formation of import substitution policies and the solution of food safety issues for various types of food products that are strategically important for human life. Meeting the needs of the country's population with its own production is a priority for the deve…
Impact of bus rapid transit on residential property prices in Auckland, New Zealand
Identifying parameters for a performance-based framework
Earthquake-strengthening policy for commercial buildings in small-town New Zealand
New Zealand introduced a seismic retrofitting policy in the wake of the catastrophic Canterbury earthquakes of 2010-11. The aim was to enforce seismic strengthening of earthquake-prone commercial buildings throughout the country. This study focuses on regional urban centres and the economic obstacles to strengthening their aging building stock. In investigating one town, Whanganui, we describe conditions, analyse cases, and identify incentives th…
A performance-based framework to prioritise underutilised historical buildings for adaptive reuse interventions in New Zealand
Rossiyisko-Ukrainskoe pogranichie
Anti-Orange Discourses in Ukraine's Internet
A feature of modern political life is the use of the Internet, a factor that emerged in Ukraine's ‘Orange Revolution’. Traditional studies of structurally organized political actors – institutionalized opposition – underestimate the important role of grass-roots components of political debate, in which the Internet has become a medium in which individuals have gained a public voice; its contents can be analysed as a significant supplement to offi…
Images of Languages and the Politics of Language and Identity in Ukraine
Cтатья посвящена проблеме неоднозначной языковой ситуации, которая сложилась в независимой Украине в результате взаимодействия унаследованной от советских времен языковой политики с “непрямой” языковой политикой постсоветского времени. Авторы анализируют высказывания студентов о статусе украинского и русского языков в особом контексте города Харькова, города с “мифологическим” имперским прошлым, который сейчас находится в процессе переопределения…
Re-Imagination of Religion in Post-Soviet Society
This article examines post-Soviet types of religious development and re-imagining of religion based on the case studies of two post-Soviet countries—Russia and Ukraine. The comparative analysis of these two cases has been focused on issues that could expose the current religious situation which is influenced by the common Soviet and pre-Soviet past and new current trends of social development in two independent states. This analysis aims to answe…
Ukraine's transnationals, far‐away locals and xenophobes
Impact of bus rapid transit on residential property prices in Auckland, New Zealand
Ukraine's transnationals, far‐away locals and xenophobes
You're nobody without a piece of paper
Identifying parameters for a performance-based framework
From drag to brag
Earthquake-strengthening policy for commercial buildings in small-town New Zealand
New Zealand introduced a seismic retrofitting policy in the wake of the catastrophic Canterbury earthquakes of 2010-11. The aim was to enforce seismic strengthening of earthquake-prone commercial buildings throughout the country. This study focuses on regional urban centres and the economic obstacles to strengthening their aging building stock. In investigating one town, Whanganui, we describe conditions, analyse cases, and identify incentives th…
Re-Imagination of Religion in Post-Soviet Society
This article examines post-Soviet types of religious development and re-imagining of religion based on the case studies of two post-Soviet countries—Russia and Ukraine. The comparative analysis of these two cases has been focused on issues that could expose the current religious situation which is influenced by the common Soviet and pre-Soviet past and new current trends of social development in two independent states. This analysis aims to answe…
Moral Economies of Care and Women Who Use Drugs in Ukraine
This article analyzes interviews with women who use drugs in Ukraine to understand the care conundrum they face as members of a stigmatized group. In the interviews, the women sought to position themselves as deserving and needing care as members of a vulnerable category—sometimes as women who use drugs or people living with HIV, but also as mothers—yet also themselves capable of providing care for others. We examine how women who use drugs in Uk…
Dimensions of Social Cohesion in a Transitional Society
Focusing on the local community level, this study draws on representative survey data to examine how Ukrainians perceive social cohesion on the basis of objective and subjective criteria. Building on Chan et al.'s operationalisation of social cohesion, we use factor analysis to identify four dimensions of social cohesion: social engagement, connectedness, civic participation and intergroup concordance. Although we find no differences in assessmen…
Rossiyisko-Ukrainskoe pogranichie
Anti-Orange Discourses in Ukraine's Internet
A feature of modern political life is the use of the Internet, a factor that emerged in Ukraine's ‘Orange Revolution’. Traditional studies of structurally organized political actors – institutionalized opposition – underestimate the important role of grass-roots components of political debate, in which the Internet has become a medium in which individuals have gained a public voice; its contents can be analysed as a significant supplement to offi…
Ukraine's transnationals, far‐away locals and xenophobes
Images of Languages and the Politics of Language and Identity in Ukraine
Cтатья посвящена проблеме неоднозначной языковой ситуации, которая сложилась в независимой Украине в результате взаимодействия унаследованной от советских времен языковой политики с “непрямой” языковой политикой постсоветского времени. Авторы анализируют высказывания студентов о статусе украинского и русского языков в особом контексте города Харькова, города с “мифологическим” имперским прошлым, который сейчас находится в процессе переопределения…
Re-Imagination of Religion in Post-Soviet Society
This article examines post-Soviet types of religious development and re-imagining of religion based on the case studies of two post-Soviet countries—Russia and Ukraine. The comparative analysis of these two cases has been focused on issues that could expose the current religious situation which is influenced by the common Soviet and pre-Soviet past and new current trends of social development in two independent states. This analysis aims to answe…
Anti-Orange Discourses in Ukraine's Internet
A feature of modern political life is the use of the Internet, a factor that emerged in Ukraine's ‘Orange Revolution’. Traditional studies of structurally organized political actors – institutionalized opposition – underestimate the important role of grass-roots components of political debate, in which the Internet has become a medium in which individuals have gained a public voice; its contents can be analysed as a significant supplement to offi…
Rossiyisko-Ukrainskoe pogranichie
A performance-based framework to prioritise underutilised historical buildings for adaptive reuse interventions in New Zealand
Unintended consequences of the earthquake-prone building legislation
Article Withdrawal by Asers Publishing - Fraudulent double submission and legal limitations - Economic and Environmental Concept of Food Development in Russia
At present, the Russian economy is developing in the conditions of imposed sanctions on high-tech means of production by foreign countries. In this situation, the development vector is the formation of import substitution policies and the solution of food safety issues for various types of food products that are strategically important for human life. Meeting the needs of the country's population with its own production is a priority for the deve…
Impact of bus rapid transit on residential property prices in Auckland, New Zealand
Identifying parameters for a performance-based framework
Earthquake-strengthening policy for commercial buildings in small-town New Zealand
New Zealand introduced a seismic retrofitting policy in the wake of the catastrophic Canterbury earthquakes of 2010-11. The aim was to enforce seismic strengthening of earthquake-prone commercial buildings throughout the country. This study focuses on regional urban centres and the economic obstacles to strengthening their aging building stock. In investigating one town, Whanganui, we describe conditions, analyse cases, and identify incentives th…
Understanding the Spatial Effects of Unaffordable Housing Using the Commuting Patterns of Workers in the New Zealand Integrated Data Infrastructure
Commuting behaviour has been intensively examined by geographers, urban planners, and transportation researchers, but little is known about how commuting behaviour is spatially linked with the job and housing markets in urban cities. New Zealand has been recognised as one of the countries having the most unaffordable housing over the past decade. A group of middle-class professionals called ‘key workers’, also known during the pandemic as ‘essent…
From drag to brag
You're nobody without a piece of paper
Prioritising earthquake retrofitting in Wellington, New Zealand
This study describes the application of multi-criteria decision analysis (MCDA) to prioritise the seismic risk mitigation of existing buildings in earthquake-prone Wellington, New Zealand. Through retrofitting or demolition, this is an important requirement in many cities around the Pacific Rim and in other high-level seismic hazard locations. The prioritisation strategy proposed here, based on MCDA methods, can provide decision-makers with a fas…
Effectiveness of unreinforced masonry seismic retrofit programmes
Dimensions of Social Cohesion in a Transitional Society
Focusing on the local community level, this study draws on representative survey data to examine how Ukrainians perceive social cohesion on the basis of objective and subjective criteria. Building on Chan et al.'s operationalisation of social cohesion, we use factor analysis to identify four dimensions of social cohesion: social engagement, connectedness, civic participation and intergroup concordance. Although we find no differences in assessmen…
Public perception of heritage buildings in the city-centre of Invercargill, New Zealand
With the global advancement in heritage conservation and sustainable management practices, understanding the public perception of built heritage is crucial. This paper examined the public perception of heritage buildings in the city centre of Invercargill, New Zealand, using an online survey to gather relevant information from over 600 participants. The results showed significant support (73.8%) for Invercargill City Council (ICC)'s district plan…
Moral Economies of Care and Women Who Use Drugs in Ukraine
This article analyzes interviews with women who use drugs in Ukraine to understand the care conundrum they face as members of a stigmatized group. In the interviews, the women sought to position themselves as deserving and needing care as members of a vulnerable category—sometimes as women who use drugs or people living with HIV, but also as mothers—yet also themselves capable of providing care for others. We examine how women who use drugs in Uk…
Towards a user-focused office building-system functionality for post-earthquake functional recovery
Globally, building codes tend to focus on life safety without consideration for the continuous use of buildings after a disaster. Post-earthquake functional recovery is an emerging concept in the built environment that aims at incorporating recovery-based objectives into building codes. However, to date, post-earthquake functional recovery is predominantly recognised from engineering perspectives with minimal inclusion of users’ input. To enhance…
Dynamic Evolution of Self‐Regulated Learning Profiles in Blended Learning
Perceived Social Cohesion in Ukraine
This article demonstrates the ways in which social cohesion as a “sense of togetherness” is progressing within Ukrainian society—a society that is striving to escape the post-Soviet model as it undergoes the processes of state- and nation building and democratic development. This study draws on a national population survey and applies cluster analysis to identify homogeneous groups of the population in terms of their social-cohesion perceptions a…
Place-based housing-led regeneration in New Zealand’s small town centres
This paper explores housing-led regeneration in small New Zealand town centres, comparing new-build and adaptive reuse strategies in Cambridge and Whanganui. The varied development paths highlight the importance of adopting regeneration strategies responsive to local conditions. Cambridge’s new-builds boost density and commerce, reflecting a conservation phase of managed growth. Whanganui’s adaptive reuse preserves identity and activates vacant s…
Stigma Towards Female Clients Who Inject Drugs Among Healthcare Providers in Ukraine
Background: In Ukraine women account for quarter of all people who inject drugs. Apart from several non-governmental organizations that provide advocacy and empowerment services to women who inject drugs (WWID), there are no integrated full-service health care facilities tailored specifically to the needs of WWID in Ukraine. They often have diminished access to drug use treatment, health and social services due to bureaucratic rules and processes…
Political science (17 works) · Geography (10 works) · Engineering (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Business (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · Environmental planning (5 works) · Law (5 works)