Tanya Narozhna
Biographic Data
| ID | 170305 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tanya Narozhna |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tanya |
| FAMILY NAME | Narozhna |
| SIGNATURE | NAROZHNA T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Winnipeg |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2588-0932 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Gender, power and international (mis)recognition: Russia’s quest for epistemic agency through the ‘civilisational’ crusade against the rights of sexual and gender minorities
This article explores Russia’s quest for agential equality with the US through the lens of the gendered dynamics of international (mis)recognition. It draws on the constructivist scholarship that emphasises Moscow’s unfulfilled desire for parity with, and perceived misrecognition by, the West as one of the principal drivers of post-Soviet Russian foreign policy. However, the article moves beyond these analyses by bringing to the fore the centrali…
Revisiting the Causes of Russian Foreign Policy Changes: Incoherent Biographical Narrative, Recognition and Russia's Ontological Security-Seeking
This paper examines the relationship between international practices of recognition and state quest for ontological security, on the one hand, and Russia's most recent identity makeover as well as increasingly aggressive foreign policy, on the other. I argue that in order to understand Russia's growing belligerence in foreign and security policies we need to examine the connection between Western refusal to recognize Russia's great power self-ima…
The lived body, everyday and generative powers of war: Toward an embodied ontology of war as experience
This paper examines the emergence of the corporeal turn in International Relations (IR) research on war. It argues that a lack of a sustained ontological investigation leaves open two theoretical gaps, which impedes the development of an embodied theory of war: (1) the core concept of a body and its linkages with war are underdeveloped, and (2) existing research on the embodiment of war slips into discursivism or empiricism. The paper invites the…
Misrecognition, ontological security and state foreign policy: The case of post-Soviet Russia
Drawing on ontological security and recognition scholarships, this paper develops a theoretical framework for understanding the relationship between changing collective identity and foreign policy. I argue that the underlying impetus for changes in identity and foreign policy is the need for ontological security. A strong sense of ontological security emerges from the confluence of reflexive and social aspects of identity, suggesting that an onto…
State–society complexes in ontological security-seeking in IR
Russia’s Empires
From Empire to Eurasia. Politics, Scholarship, and Ideology in Russian Eurasianism, 1920s–1930s
From Empire to Eurasia. Politics, Scholarship, and Ideology in Russian Eurasianism, 1920s–1930s." Europe-Asia Studies, 70(9), pp. 1521–1522
Life Writing and Politics of Memory in Eastern Europe
The problem of reckoning with a difficult past, marked by pervasive violence and injustices, as well as blurred distinctions between perpetrators and victims, undergirds this book. Empirically rich
Memory is Our Home. Loss and Remembering: Three Generations in Poland and Russia 1917–1960s
Memory is Our Home. Loss and Remembering: Three Generations in Poland and Russia 1917–1960s." Europe-Asia Studies, 69(7), pp. 1129–1130
Whose Memory, Which Future? Remembering Ethnic Cleansing and Lost Cultural Diversity in Eastern, Central and Southeastern Europe
Whose Memory, Which Future? Remembering Ethnic Cleansing and Lost Cultural Diversity in Eastern, Central and Southeastern Europe." Europe-Asia Studies, 69(8), pp. 1320–1321
Female Suicide Bombings: A Critical Gender Approach
Female Suicide Bombings critically examines and challenges common assumptions of this loaded term. Tanya Narozhna and W. Andy Knight introduce female suicide bombings as a socio-political practice and a product of deeply politicized, gendered representations
Jason Hart, Years of Conflict: Adolescence, Political Violence and Displacement (Studies in Forced Migration)
The Other War: Global Poverty and the Millennium Challenge Account
Foreign aid for a post-euphoric Eastern Europe: The limitations of western assistance in developing civil society
No More Killing Fields: Preventing Deadly Conflict
No More Killing Fields: Preventing Deadly Conflict, David A. Hamburg, Lanham, Boulder, New York, Toronto, Oxford: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc., 2004, pp. v, 365 David Hamburg, a physician, scholar, and policymaker, came to think preventively in the 1950s, when he saw the impact of the first polio vaccine. He built on this experience later when, as president of the Carnegie Corporation of New York (1982-1997), he became interested in prev…
Misrecognition, ontological security and state foreign policy: The case of post-Soviet Russia
Drawing on ontological security and recognition scholarships, this paper develops a theoretical framework for understanding the relationship between changing collective identity and foreign policy. I argue that the underlying impetus for changes in identity and foreign policy is the need for ontological security. A strong sense of ontological security emerges from the confluence of reflexive and social aspects of identity, suggesting that an onto…
Foreign aid for a post-euphoric Eastern Europe: The limitations of western assistance in developing civil society
The lived body, everyday and generative powers of war: Toward an embodied ontology of war as experience
This paper examines the emergence of the corporeal turn in International Relations (IR) research on war. It argues that a lack of a sustained ontological investigation leaves open two theoretical gaps, which impedes the development of an embodied theory of war: (1) the core concept of a body and its linkages with war are underdeveloped, and (2) existing research on the embodiment of war slips into discursivism or empiricism. The paper invites the…
State–society complexes in ontological security-seeking in IR
Gender, power and international (mis)recognition: Russia’s quest for epistemic agency through the ‘civilisational’ crusade against the rights of sexual and gender minorities
This article explores Russia’s quest for agential equality with the US through the lens of the gendered dynamics of international (mis)recognition. It draws on the constructivist scholarship that emphasises Moscow’s unfulfilled desire for parity with, and perceived misrecognition by, the West as one of the principal drivers of post-Soviet Russian foreign policy. However, the article moves beyond these analyses by bringing to the fore the centrali…
Whose Memory, Which Future? Remembering Ethnic Cleansing and Lost Cultural Diversity in Eastern, Central and Southeastern Europe
Whose Memory, Which Future? Remembering Ethnic Cleansing and Lost Cultural Diversity in Eastern, Central and Southeastern Europe." Europe-Asia Studies, 69(8), pp. 1320–1321
The Other War: Global Poverty and the Millennium Challenge Account
The Other War: Global Poverty and the Millennium Challenge Account
Foreign aid for a post-euphoric Eastern Europe: The limitations of western assistance in developing civil society
No More Killing Fields: Preventing Deadly Conflict
No More Killing Fields: Preventing Deadly Conflict, David A. Hamburg, Lanham, Boulder, New York, Toronto, Oxford: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc., 2004, pp. v, 365 David Hamburg, a physician, scholar, and policymaker, came to think preventively in the 1950s, when he saw the impact of the first polio vaccine. He built on this experience later when, as president of the Carnegie Corporation of New York (1982-1997), he became interested in prev…
Jason Hart, Years of Conflict: Adolescence, Political Violence and Displacement (Studies in Forced Migration)
Female Suicide Bombings: A Critical Gender Approach
Female Suicide Bombings critically examines and challenges common assumptions of this loaded term. Tanya Narozhna and W. Andy Knight introduce female suicide bombings as a socio-political practice and a product of deeply politicized, gendered representations
Life Writing and Politics of Memory in Eastern Europe
The problem of reckoning with a difficult past, marked by pervasive violence and injustices, as well as blurred distinctions between perpetrators and victims, undergirds this book. Empirically rich
Memory is Our Home. Loss and Remembering: Three Generations in Poland and Russia 1917–1960s
Memory is Our Home. Loss and Remembering: Three Generations in Poland and Russia 1917–1960s." Europe-Asia Studies, 69(7), pp. 1129–1130
Whose Memory, Which Future? Remembering Ethnic Cleansing and Lost Cultural Diversity in Eastern, Central and Southeastern Europe
Whose Memory, Which Future? Remembering Ethnic Cleansing and Lost Cultural Diversity in Eastern, Central and Southeastern Europe." Europe-Asia Studies, 69(8), pp. 1320–1321
State–society complexes in ontological security-seeking in IR
Russia’s Empires
From Empire to Eurasia. Politics, Scholarship, and Ideology in Russian Eurasianism, 1920s–1930s
From Empire to Eurasia. Politics, Scholarship, and Ideology in Russian Eurasianism, 1920s–1930s." Europe-Asia Studies, 70(9), pp. 1521–1522
Revisiting the Causes of Russian Foreign Policy Changes: Incoherent Biographical Narrative, Recognition and Russia's Ontological Security-Seeking
This paper examines the relationship between international practices of recognition and state quest for ontological security, on the one hand, and Russia's most recent identity makeover as well as increasingly aggressive foreign policy, on the other. I argue that in order to understand Russia's growing belligerence in foreign and security policies we need to examine the connection between Western refusal to recognize Russia's great power self-ima…
The lived body, everyday and generative powers of war: Toward an embodied ontology of war as experience
This paper examines the emergence of the corporeal turn in International Relations (IR) research on war. It argues that a lack of a sustained ontological investigation leaves open two theoretical gaps, which impedes the development of an embodied theory of war: (1) the core concept of a body and its linkages with war are underdeveloped, and (2) existing research on the embodiment of war slips into discursivism or empiricism. The paper invites the…
Misrecognition, ontological security and state foreign policy: The case of post-Soviet Russia
Drawing on ontological security and recognition scholarships, this paper develops a theoretical framework for understanding the relationship between changing collective identity and foreign policy. I argue that the underlying impetus for changes in identity and foreign policy is the need for ontological security. A strong sense of ontological security emerges from the confluence of reflexive and social aspects of identity, suggesting that an onto…
Gender, power and international (mis)recognition: Russia’s quest for epistemic agency through the ‘civilisational’ crusade against the rights of sexual and gender minorities
This article explores Russia’s quest for agential equality with the US through the lens of the gendered dynamics of international (mis)recognition. It draws on the constructivist scholarship that emphasises Moscow’s unfulfilled desire for parity with, and perceived misrecognition by, the West as one of the principal drivers of post-Soviet Russian foreign policy. However, the article moves beyond these analyses by bringing to the fore the centrali…
Political science (12 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · History (6 works) · History (5 works) · Ontological security (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Psychology (4 works)