Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

Svetlana Malysheva

Biographic Data

ID2383994
NAMESvetlana Malysheva
GIVEN NAMESSvetlana
FAMILY NAMEMalysheva
SIGNATUREMALYSHEVA S
AFFILIATIONSSchool of Mathematical Sciences Queen Mary University of London London UK
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • A metric for tradable biodiversity credits quantifying impacts on global extinction risk

    Open Access•Axel G Rossberg, Jacob D O’Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Industrial Ecology•2024

    The difficulty in identifying appropriate metrics for the impacts organizations have on biodiversity remains a major barrier to the inclusion of biodiversity considerations in environmentally responsible investment. We derive and analyze a simple metric: the sum of the proportional changes in the global abundances of species caused by an organization, with a regularization to cover the case of species close to extinction. We argue mathematically …

  • “They Will Fall in the Unearthly Grandeur”

    Open Access•Svetlana Malysheva, Светлана Малышева•ARTICLE•State Religion and Church in…•2022

  • Weapons of Sanctity in the Service of States and Nations. Review of

    Open Access•Svetlana Malysheva, Светлана Малышева•ARTICLE•State Religion and Church in…•2022

  • The Russian Revolution and the Instrumentalization of Death

    Open Access•Svetlana Malysheva, Светлана Малышева•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•2017•Cited by: 2

    The article analyzes the instrumentalization of death during the first two decades after the 1917 Russian Revolution. The Bolsheviks made use of two trends in the culture of death that took shape during the First World War. One, a cult of the dead communist "leaders and heroes", and two, the minimalist, non-religious, pragmatic treatment of the dead recommended for "ordinary" citizens, who were supposed to help build new Soviet hierarchies. As a …

  • Mass Graves” and the “Burial Grounds of Enemies”

    Svetlana Malysheva, Светлана Малышева et al.•ARTICLE•The Soviet and Post-Soviet Review•2016

    For several decades, the mass burial practices in Soviet Russia were strongly linked with Soviet ideology and the practices of everyday life. Soviet military and state officials intentionally and unintentionally used mass graves as a political and ideological tool. Soviet Russian and Soviet authorities noted mass graves in documents and in public discourse, and couched them in a “figure of silence.” Places of mass burials were given meaning and c…

  • The Russian Revolution and the Instrumentalization of Death

    Open Access•Svetlana Malysheva, Светлана Малышева•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•2017•Cited by: 2

    The article analyzes the instrumentalization of death during the first two decades after the 1917 Russian Revolution. The Bolsheviks made use of two trends in the culture of death that took shape during the First World War. One, a cult of the dead communist "leaders and heroes", and two, the minimalist, non-religious, pragmatic treatment of the dead recommended for "ordinary" citizens, who were supposed to help build new Soviet hierarchies. As a …

  • Mass Graves” and the “Burial Grounds of Enemies”

    Svetlana Malysheva, Светлана Малышева et al.•ARTICLE•The Soviet and Post-Soviet Review•2016

    For several decades, the mass burial practices in Soviet Russia were strongly linked with Soviet ideology and the practices of everyday life. Soviet military and state officials intentionally and unintentionally used mass graves as a political and ideological tool. Soviet Russian and Soviet authorities noted mass graves in documents and in public discourse, and couched them in a “figure of silence.” Places of mass burials were given meaning and c…

  • The Russian Revolution and the Instrumentalization of Death

    Open Access•Svetlana Malysheva, Светлана Малышева•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•2017•Cited by: 2

    The article analyzes the instrumentalization of death during the first two decades after the 1917 Russian Revolution. The Bolsheviks made use of two trends in the culture of death that took shape during the First World War. One, a cult of the dead communist "leaders and heroes", and two, the minimalist, non-religious, pragmatic treatment of the dead recommended for "ordinary" citizens, who were supposed to help build new Soviet hierarchies. As a …

  • “They Will Fall in the Unearthly Grandeur”

    Open Access•Svetlana Malysheva, Светлана Малышева•ARTICLE•State Religion and Church in…•2022

  • Weapons of Sanctity in the Service of States and Nations. Review of

    Open Access•Svetlana Malysheva, Светлана Малышева•ARTICLE•State Religion and Church in…•2022

  • A metric for tradable biodiversity credits quantifying impacts on global extinction risk

    Open Access•Axel G Rossberg, Jacob D O’Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Industrial Ecology•2024

    The difficulty in identifying appropriate metrics for the impacts organizations have on biodiversity remains a major barrier to the inclusion of biodiversity considerations in environmentally responsible investment. We derive and analyze a simple metric: the sum of the proportional changes in the global abundances of species caused by an organization, with a regularization to cover the case of species close to extinction. We argue mathematically …

Ancient history (4 works) · History (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Cult (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Memory, Trauma, and Commemoration (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae