Tatiana Sokolova
Biographic Data
| ID | 185423 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tatiana Sokolova |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tatiana |
| FAMILY NAME | Sokolova |
| SIGNATURE | SOKOLOVA T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Södertörn University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1902-008X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Becoming subjects together”: Reflections on co-creating knowledge with Indigenous peoples
Amid escalating sustainability crises, academia has increasingly turned toward knowledge co-creation. This trend is reflected in the growing number of collaborative research initiatives with Indigenous peoples, whose knowledge and perspectives are often regarded as offering valuable contributions to addressing global challenges. In this article, we – five female researchers, who study knowledge creation and strive to conduct research in collabora…
On the climate justice front: Co-producing prefigurative politics in ‘Ecodefence! and others vs. Russia’ climate case in the European Court of Human Rights
To Speak or Stay Silent? Russian Migrants in Norway and the Dilemma of Political Protest during the War in Ukraine
This article provides a sociological analysis of (the absence of) political protest among Russian migrants following the full-scale invasion of Ukraine. We compared the narratives of Russian migrants in Norway who participated in anti-war protests with those who identified as ‘outside of politics’ [внеполитики]. The study anchors the interviewees’ narratives about their reactions to the war by typologising two frames of reference: a frame of ‘avo…
Being everything for everybody all at once: Facework for trustworthiness of a citizens’ assembly for the climate
In the context of distrust and scepticism about the climate issue, researchers are exploring the potential of deliberative mini-publics, such as citizens’ assemblies about climate change, to find new fora for just climate governance. However, while the literature suggests such arenas have potential to temper climate scepticism, it is less clear how specific design components of these innovations may relate to specific reasons for distrust. This p…
To speak truth as, with, and through power: Co-producing knowledge politics of a just transition with Swedish citizens and trade unions
Just transitions necessitate democratic interfaces where knowledge and action are co-produced by researchers and societal actors. However, the risk of delegitimisation due to being seen as politically involved makes co-production of research with non-academic actors an Augean undertaking for researchers. Co-production efforts have been critiqued for inattention to relational and power dynamics and reproduction of simplistic linear models of conne…
Who gets to imagine a fossil-free future? Ontological politics of knowledge-action co-production in the Swedish just transition
Just climate transitions require transformations reweaving the fabric of modern societies and necessitate co-production of knowledge and action informed by ontological and epistemic pluralism. I analyse knowledge politics of just transitions as ontological politics, observing how a Swedish research programme tries to bridge the ontologies of ‘green modernity’ and ‘resistance’ through that of ‘planetary boundaries’. I show how these ontologies gen…
Co-producing ‘The Future(s) We Want’: How does political imagination translate into democratised knowledge-action models for sustainability transformations
Democratic societies face the challenge of effecting sustainability transformations, allowing for variously imagined futures and underpinned by a diversity of practices of knowledge production and action. This article investigates how political imagination of sustainable futures informs the ways knowledge and action are understood and linked in sustainability and research policy, and what potential implications this has for democratic transformat…
Paper Meets Plastic: The Perceived Environmental Friendliness of Product Packaging
Packaging waste makes up more than 10% of the landfilled waste in the United States. While consumers often want to make environmentally friendly product choices, we find that their perceptions of the environmental friendliness of product packaging may systematically deviate from its objective environmental friendliness. Eight studies (N = 4,103) document the perceived environmental friendliness (PEF) bias whereby consumers judge plastic packaging…
Days-of-the-Week Effect in Temporal Judgments
Consumers often receive and evaluate temporal information, such as the number of days it will take a package to arrive or the number of days a vacation will last. Across eight preregistered studies (N = 4,758), we examine how using days-of-the-week information in descriptions of temporal intervals (e.g., 'ordered on Monday, February 1, delivered on Saturday, February 6' vs. 'ordered on February 1, delivered on February 6') affects consumers' dura…
Verity and Truth as a Key Concepts of the Philosophy of History: Epistemological Evaluation of Historical Works
The pipeline project: Pre-publication independent replications of a single laboratory's research pipeline
This crowdsourced project introduces a collaborative approach to improving the reproducibility of scientific research, in which findings are replicated in qualified independent laboratories before (rather than after) they are published. Our goal is to establish a non-adversarial replication process with highly informative final results. To illustrate the Pre-Publication Independent Replication (PPIR) approach, 25 research groups conducted replica…
Take It or Leave It: How Choosing versus Rejecting Alternatives Affects Information Processing
People can make decisions by choosing or by rejecting alternatives. This research shows that changing a task from choice to rejection makes people more likely to rely on deliberative processing, what we label the task-type effect. To demonstrate this effect, we use a set of established decision biases that can be attenuated under deliberative processing. We show that changing a task from choice to rejection makes people express more consistent pr…
The pipeline project: Pre-publication independent replications of a single laboratory's research pipeline
This crowdsourced project introduces a collaborative approach to improving the reproducibility of scientific research, in which findings are replicated in qualified independent laboratories before (rather than after) they are published. Our goal is to establish a non-adversarial replication process with highly informative final results. To illustrate the Pre-Publication Independent Replication (PPIR) approach, 25 research groups conducted replica…
Paper Meets Plastic: The Perceived Environmental Friendliness of Product Packaging
Packaging waste makes up more than 10% of the landfilled waste in the United States. While consumers often want to make environmentally friendly product choices, we find that their perceptions of the environmental friendliness of product packaging may systematically deviate from its objective environmental friendliness. Eight studies (N = 4,103) document the perceived environmental friendliness (PEF) bias whereby consumers judge plastic packaging…
Take It or Leave It: How Choosing versus Rejecting Alternatives Affects Information Processing
People can make decisions by choosing or by rejecting alternatives. This research shows that changing a task from choice to rejection makes people more likely to rely on deliberative processing, what we label the task-type effect. To demonstrate this effect, we use a set of established decision biases that can be attenuated under deliberative processing. We show that changing a task from choice to rejection makes people express more consistent pr…
Co-producing ‘The Future(s) We Want’: How does political imagination translate into democratised knowledge-action models for sustainability transformations
Democratic societies face the challenge of effecting sustainability transformations, allowing for variously imagined futures and underpinned by a diversity of practices of knowledge production and action. This article investigates how political imagination of sustainable futures informs the ways knowledge and action are understood and linked in sustainability and research policy, and what potential implications this has for democratic transformat…
Days-of-the-Week Effect in Temporal Judgments
Consumers often receive and evaluate temporal information, such as the number of days it will take a package to arrive or the number of days a vacation will last. Across eight preregistered studies (N = 4,758), we examine how using days-of-the-week information in descriptions of temporal intervals (e.g., 'ordered on Monday, February 1, delivered on Saturday, February 6' vs. 'ordered on February 1, delivered on February 6') affects consumers' dura…
The pipeline project: Pre-publication independent replications of a single laboratory's research pipeline
This crowdsourced project introduces a collaborative approach to improving the reproducibility of scientific research, in which findings are replicated in qualified independent laboratories before (rather than after) they are published. Our goal is to establish a non-adversarial replication process with highly informative final results. To illustrate the Pre-Publication Independent Replication (PPIR) approach, 25 research groups conducted replica…
Take It or Leave It: How Choosing versus Rejecting Alternatives Affects Information Processing
People can make decisions by choosing or by rejecting alternatives. This research shows that changing a task from choice to rejection makes people more likely to rely on deliberative processing, what we label the task-type effect. To demonstrate this effect, we use a set of established decision biases that can be attenuated under deliberative processing. We show that changing a task from choice to rejection makes people express more consistent pr…
Verity and Truth as a Key Concepts of the Philosophy of History: Epistemological Evaluation of Historical Works
Co-producing ‘The Future(s) We Want’: How does political imagination translate into democratised knowledge-action models for sustainability transformations
Democratic societies face the challenge of effecting sustainability transformations, allowing for variously imagined futures and underpinned by a diversity of practices of knowledge production and action. This article investigates how political imagination of sustainable futures informs the ways knowledge and action are understood and linked in sustainability and research policy, and what potential implications this has for democratic transformat…
Paper Meets Plastic: The Perceived Environmental Friendliness of Product Packaging
Packaging waste makes up more than 10% of the landfilled waste in the United States. While consumers often want to make environmentally friendly product choices, we find that their perceptions of the environmental friendliness of product packaging may systematically deviate from its objective environmental friendliness. Eight studies (N = 4,103) document the perceived environmental friendliness (PEF) bias whereby consumers judge plastic packaging…
Days-of-the-Week Effect in Temporal Judgments
Consumers often receive and evaluate temporal information, such as the number of days it will take a package to arrive or the number of days a vacation will last. Across eight preregistered studies (N = 4,758), we examine how using days-of-the-week information in descriptions of temporal intervals (e.g., 'ordered on Monday, February 1, delivered on Saturday, February 6' vs. 'ordered on February 1, delivered on February 6') affects consumers' dura…
Who gets to imagine a fossil-free future? Ontological politics of knowledge-action co-production in the Swedish just transition
Just climate transitions require transformations reweaving the fabric of modern societies and necessitate co-production of knowledge and action informed by ontological and epistemic pluralism. I analyse knowledge politics of just transitions as ontological politics, observing how a Swedish research programme tries to bridge the ontologies of ‘green modernity’ and ‘resistance’ through that of ‘planetary boundaries’. I show how these ontologies gen…
Being everything for everybody all at once: Facework for trustworthiness of a citizens’ assembly for the climate
In the context of distrust and scepticism about the climate issue, researchers are exploring the potential of deliberative mini-publics, such as citizens’ assemblies about climate change, to find new fora for just climate governance. However, while the literature suggests such arenas have potential to temper climate scepticism, it is less clear how specific design components of these innovations may relate to specific reasons for distrust. This p…
To speak truth as, with, and through power: Co-producing knowledge politics of a just transition with Swedish citizens and trade unions
Just transitions necessitate democratic interfaces where knowledge and action are co-produced by researchers and societal actors. However, the risk of delegitimisation due to being seen as politically involved makes co-production of research with non-academic actors an Augean undertaking for researchers. Co-production efforts have been critiqued for inattention to relational and power dynamics and reproduction of simplistic linear models of conne…
Becoming subjects together”: Reflections on co-creating knowledge with Indigenous peoples
Amid escalating sustainability crises, academia has increasingly turned toward knowledge co-creation. This trend is reflected in the growing number of collaborative research initiatives with Indigenous peoples, whose knowledge and perspectives are often regarded as offering valuable contributions to addressing global challenges. In this article, we – five female researchers, who study knowledge creation and strive to conduct research in collabora…
On the climate justice front: Co-producing prefigurative politics in ‘Ecodefence! and others vs. Russia’ climate case in the European Court of Human Rights
To Speak or Stay Silent? Russian Migrants in Norway and the Dilemma of Political Protest during the War in Ukraine
This article provides a sociological analysis of (the absence of) political protest among Russian migrants following the full-scale invasion of Ukraine. We compared the narratives of Russian migrants in Norway who participated in anti-war protests with those who identified as ‘outside of politics’ [внеполитики]. The study anchors the interviewees’ narratives about their reactions to the war by typologising two frames of reference: a frame of ‘avo…
Computer Science (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sustainability and Climate Change Governance (3 works) · Action (physics (2 works) · Advertising (2 works)