Anastasia Sinitsyna
Biographic Data
| ID | 3080750 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anastasia Sinitsyna |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anastasia |
| FAMILY NAME | Sinitsyna |
| SIGNATURE | SINITSYNA A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tartu |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0195-5736 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Is China losing its soft power in the Ukraine war? Evidence from the Indo-Pacific
This paper examines the implications of the war in Ukraine for China’s soft power in the Indo-Pacific. While China is recognised as one of the world’s top soft powers, its stance on Russia’s aggression against Ukraine presents challenges to this status. This paper argues that China’s deployment of soft power instruments in relation to the war in Ukraine risks blurring the lines between soft, sharp, and even hard power in the eyes of foreign audie…
The Response by Co‐Working Spaces to Digital Transformation in Singapore
This article examines how the digitalisation process has reshaped the evolution of co‐working (CW) spaces in Singapore and has contributed to the emergence of hybrid work ecosystems. Drawing on qualitative data from semi‐structured interviews with managers of CW spaces in Singapore, the findings suggest that digitalisation did not create entirely new client segments but instead reinforced the existing ICT‐dominated customer base by stabilising hy…
Migrant residential mobility and tenure transitions within different housing regimes
Migrant housing-related disadvantages and residential segregation are both important concerns in migrant-receiving countries. However, there exists little understanding about the connection between the two. According to the spatial assimilation framework, migrants who establish themselves in the labour market and experience income increase tend to move to higher-income neighbourhoods. However, migrant opportunities to rent or buy an apartment may…
Hybrid cities and new working spaces – The case of Oslo
Recent decades have seen the emergence of hybrid models of living and working associated typologies. These developments have been analysed from the perspective of different disciplines, each with their own interpretation of this phenomenon. Planning and architecture have addressed hybridization as a specific form of interaction between spatio-functional features (such as mixed use, multi-functionality and flexibility) and social features (such as…
Revisiting museums of contemporary art
This paper explores visitor behaviour in the context of contemporary art museums. Assuming that the consumption patterns of contemporary art differ from those of classical art, the study analyses the impact of the cognitive and affective components on revisit intention. We use a survey of visitors to five contemporary art museums in St Petersburg, Russia and apply structural equation modelling. The paper distinguishes between three levels of revi…
Overlap of migrants' housing and neighbourhood mobility
Although much valuable research has been carried out on the patterns and determinants of immigrant distribution in residential space, nuanced longitudinal studies that focus on the interdependencies between housing and neighbourhood mobility are rare. In the current study, we examine the residential integration of immigrants in the Helsinki metropolitan area by studying the overlap between housing mobility (entering homeownership) and neighbourho…
Overlap Between Industrial Niching and Workplace Segregation
This article focuses on two dimensions of labour market integration, sorting into different industries (niching) and sorting into workplace establishments (segregation) by share of migrant workers. We seek to understand to what degree these two dimensions of immigrants’ lack of labour market integration—niching and segregation—overlap with each other. The study is based on Finnish individual, panel and relational registry data, and we focus on th…
Migrant residential mobility and tenure transitions within different housing regimes
Migrant housing-related disadvantages and residential segregation are both important concerns in migrant-receiving countries. However, there exists little understanding about the connection between the two. According to the spatial assimilation framework, migrants who establish themselves in the labour market and experience income increase tend to move to higher-income neighbourhoods. However, migrant opportunities to rent or buy an apartment may…
Overlap Between Industrial Niching and Workplace Segregation
This article focuses on two dimensions of labour market integration, sorting into different industries (niching) and sorting into workplace establishments (segregation) by share of migrant workers. We seek to understand to what degree these two dimensions of immigrants’ lack of labour market integration—niching and segregation—overlap with each other. The study is based on Finnish individual, panel and relational registry data, and we focus on th…
Overlap of migrants' housing and neighbourhood mobility
Although much valuable research has been carried out on the patterns and determinants of immigrant distribution in residential space, nuanced longitudinal studies that focus on the interdependencies between housing and neighbourhood mobility are rare. In the current study, we examine the residential integration of immigrants in the Helsinki metropolitan area by studying the overlap between housing mobility (entering homeownership) and neighbourho…
Revisiting museums of contemporary art
This paper explores visitor behaviour in the context of contemporary art museums. Assuming that the consumption patterns of contemporary art differ from those of classical art, the study analyses the impact of the cognitive and affective components on revisit intention. We use a survey of visitors to five contemporary art museums in St Petersburg, Russia and apply structural equation modelling. The paper distinguishes between three levels of revi…
Overlap Between Industrial Niching and Workplace Segregation
This article focuses on two dimensions of labour market integration, sorting into different industries (niching) and sorting into workplace establishments (segregation) by share of migrant workers. We seek to understand to what degree these two dimensions of immigrants’ lack of labour market integration—niching and segregation—overlap with each other. The study is based on Finnish individual, panel and relational registry data, and we focus on th…
Overlap of migrants' housing and neighbourhood mobility
Although much valuable research has been carried out on the patterns and determinants of immigrant distribution in residential space, nuanced longitudinal studies that focus on the interdependencies between housing and neighbourhood mobility are rare. In the current study, we examine the residential integration of immigrants in the Helsinki metropolitan area by studying the overlap between housing mobility (entering homeownership) and neighbourho…
Hybrid cities and new working spaces – The case of Oslo
Recent decades have seen the emergence of hybrid models of living and working associated typologies. These developments have been analysed from the perspective of different disciplines, each with their own interpretation of this phenomenon. Planning and architecture have addressed hybridization as a specific form of interaction between spatio-functional features (such as mixed use, multi-functionality and flexibility) and social features (such as…
Revisiting museums of contemporary art
This paper explores visitor behaviour in the context of contemporary art museums. Assuming that the consumption patterns of contemporary art differ from those of classical art, the study analyses the impact of the cognitive and affective components on revisit intention. We use a survey of visitors to five contemporary art museums in St Petersburg, Russia and apply structural equation modelling. The paper distinguishes between three levels of revi…
Migrant residential mobility and tenure transitions within different housing regimes
Migrant housing-related disadvantages and residential segregation are both important concerns in migrant-receiving countries. However, there exists little understanding about the connection between the two. According to the spatial assimilation framework, migrants who establish themselves in the labour market and experience income increase tend to move to higher-income neighbourhoods. However, migrant opportunities to rent or buy an apartment may…
Is China losing its soft power in the Ukraine war? Evidence from the Indo-Pacific
This paper examines the implications of the war in Ukraine for China’s soft power in the Indo-Pacific. While China is recognised as one of the world’s top soft powers, its stance on Russia’s aggression against Ukraine presents challenges to this status. This paper argues that China’s deployment of soft power instruments in relation to the war in Ukraine risks blurring the lines between soft, sharp, and even hard power in the eyes of foreign audie…
The Response by Co‐Working Spaces to Digital Transformation in Singapore
This article examines how the digitalisation process has reshaped the evolution of co‐working (CW) spaces in Singapore and has contributed to the emergence of hybrid work ecosystems. Drawing on qualitative data from semi‐structured interviews with managers of CW spaces in Singapore, the findings suggest that digitalisation did not create entirely new client segments but instead reinforced the existing ICT‐dominated customer base by stabilising hy…
Geography (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Economic geography (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Facilities and Workplace Management (2 works) · Immigration (2 works) · Metropolitan area (2 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (2 works)