Zuzanna Bogumił
Biographic Data
| ID | 1610042 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Zuzanna Bogumił |
| GIVEN NAMES | Zuzanna |
| FAMILY NAME | Bogumił |
| SIGNATURE | BOGUMIŁ Z |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of Ethnology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6774-7235 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Reclaiming sovereignty over the body
This article examines the lived migratory experience of Russian citizens who have left their country after Vladimir Putin's announcement of the partial mobilisation of military reservists on September 21, 2022. By using the ‘assemblage approach’ to migration, and the concept of ‘aleatory sovereignty,’ both embedded in Michel Foucault's reflection on bio-/thanato-politics and Achille Mbembe's reflection on necropolitics, this article discusses pos…
Forum. Humanistyka postsekularna. Próba rekapitulacji
Od 2002, nr 1/2 wyd.: Stowarzyszenie "Pro Cultura Litteraria"
From nonhuman to postsecular
Transforming social perceptions of those repressed by the Soviet regime in the late eighties, prompted urgent action to deal with difficult Soviet heritage, especially with landscapes of the dead buried in mass graves. However, human engagement in transforming these traumaspaces revealed that these landscapes had already been transformed by non-human actants - plants and trees – often as witnesses to the crimes themselves. Therefore, in planning …
A Gallery of Ghosts
A time of persecution or a time of glory? The Russian Orthodox Church’s centenary commemorations of the 1917 Revolution
Existing analyses of the 1917 Russian Revolution centenary commemorations organised by the Russian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate) present the Church as a monolithic institution and argue that its commemorations resulted from a political goal to become the leading expert in Russia’s politics of memory. In this contribution, we propose a more nuanced approach. Using concepts derived from memory studies, we claim that the Church’s centenary c…
Gulag Memories
Between History and Religion
This article is part of the special cluster titled Social practices of remembering and forgetting of the communist past in Central and Eastern Europe, guest edited by Malgorzata Glowacka-Grajper In the year 2000, during the Council of Bishops of the Russian Orthodox Church, more than one thousand victims of Soviet repressions—people persecuted and murdered by the Soviet regime—were glorified and named the New Russian Martyrs. By presenting the or…
Historia dwudziestowiecznych prześladowań Rosyjskiego Kościoła Prawosławnego przedstawiona na ikonie Soboru Świętych Nowych Męczenników i Wyznawców Rosyjskich
The paper analyses the concept of “the new martyrdom” functioning today in the Russian Orthodox Church. Through this prism, presented on the icon of the New Martyrs and Confessors of Russian Church, we examine the official Orthodox perception of the Soviet past, especially the period of persecutions in 1917–1937. Attention is paid to the way the historical facts are shown and to the narrative which is thus created. The authors conclude that the i…
Sacred or Secular? ‘Memorial’, the Russian Orthodox Church, and the Contested Commemoration of Soviet Repressions
In the article we argue that intensive reconstruction of the history of Soviet repressions, and the process of social formation of Gulag memory began in Russia in the late 1980s-mid-1990s. Amongst those re-narrating the past, the 'Memorial' Society and the Russian Orthodox Church were most actively involved in the process of shaping the collective memory of Soviet repressions, trying to establish multi-layered explanatory constructs of the Gulag …
Sacred or Secular? ‘Memorial’, the Russian Orthodox Church, and the Contested Commemoration of Soviet Repressions
In the article we argue that intensive reconstruction of the history of Soviet repressions, and the process of social formation of Gulag memory began in Russia in the late 1980s-mid-1990s. Amongst those re-narrating the past, the 'Memorial' Society and the Russian Orthodox Church were most actively involved in the process of shaping the collective memory of Soviet repressions, trying to establish multi-layered explanatory constructs of the Gulag …
Between History and Religion
This article is part of the special cluster titled Social practices of remembering and forgetting of the communist past in Central and Eastern Europe, guest edited by Malgorzata Glowacka-Grajper In the year 2000, during the Council of Bishops of the Russian Orthodox Church, more than one thousand victims of Soviet repressions—people persecuted and murdered by the Soviet regime—were glorified and named the New Russian Martyrs. By presenting the or…
A time of persecution or a time of glory? The Russian Orthodox Church’s centenary commemorations of the 1917 Revolution
Existing analyses of the 1917 Russian Revolution centenary commemorations organised by the Russian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate) present the Church as a monolithic institution and argue that its commemorations resulted from a political goal to become the leading expert in Russia’s politics of memory. In this contribution, we propose a more nuanced approach. Using concepts derived from memory studies, we claim that the Church’s centenary c…
A Gallery of Ghosts
Sacred or Secular? ‘Memorial’, the Russian Orthodox Church, and the Contested Commemoration of Soviet Repressions
In the article we argue that intensive reconstruction of the history of Soviet repressions, and the process of social formation of Gulag memory began in Russia in the late 1980s-mid-1990s. Amongst those re-narrating the past, the 'Memorial' Society and the Russian Orthodox Church were most actively involved in the process of shaping the collective memory of Soviet repressions, trying to establish multi-layered explanatory constructs of the Gulag …
Historia dwudziestowiecznych prześladowań Rosyjskiego Kościoła Prawosławnego przedstawiona na ikonie Soboru Świętych Nowych Męczenników i Wyznawców Rosyjskich
The paper analyses the concept of “the new martyrdom” functioning today in the Russian Orthodox Church. Through this prism, presented on the icon of the New Martyrs and Confessors of Russian Church, we examine the official Orthodox perception of the Soviet past, especially the period of persecutions in 1917–1937. Attention is paid to the way the historical facts are shown and to the narrative which is thus created. The authors conclude that the i…
Gulag Memories
Between History and Religion
This article is part of the special cluster titled Social practices of remembering and forgetting of the communist past in Central and Eastern Europe, guest edited by Malgorzata Glowacka-Grajper In the year 2000, during the Council of Bishops of the Russian Orthodox Church, more than one thousand victims of Soviet repressions—people persecuted and murdered by the Soviet regime—were glorified and named the New Russian Martyrs. By presenting the or…
A time of persecution or a time of glory? The Russian Orthodox Church’s centenary commemorations of the 1917 Revolution
Existing analyses of the 1917 Russian Revolution centenary commemorations organised by the Russian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate) present the Church as a monolithic institution and argue that its commemorations resulted from a political goal to become the leading expert in Russia’s politics of memory. In this contribution, we propose a more nuanced approach. Using concepts derived from memory studies, we claim that the Church’s centenary c…
From nonhuman to postsecular
Transforming social perceptions of those repressed by the Soviet regime in the late eighties, prompted urgent action to deal with difficult Soviet heritage, especially with landscapes of the dead buried in mass graves. However, human engagement in transforming these traumaspaces revealed that these landscapes had already been transformed by non-human actants - plants and trees – often as witnesses to the crimes themselves. Therefore, in planning …
A Gallery of Ghosts
Forum. Humanistyka postsekularna. Próba rekapitulacji
Od 2002, nr 1/2 wyd.: Stowarzyszenie "Pro Cultura Litteraria"
Reclaiming sovereignty over the body
This article examines the lived migratory experience of Russian citizens who have left their country after Vladimir Putin's announcement of the partial mobilisation of military reservists on September 21, 2022. By using the ‘assemblage approach’ to migration, and the concept of ‘aleatory sovereignty,’ both embedded in Michel Foucault's reflection on bio-/thanato-politics and Achille Mbembe's reflection on necropolitics, this article discusses pos…
History (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Balkans: History, Politics, Society (4 works) · Memory, Trauma, and Commemoration (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Art (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works)