Mykola Homanyuk
Biographic Data
| ID | 3082220 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mykola Homanyuk |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mykola |
| FAMILY NAME | Homanyuk |
| SIGNATURE | HOMANYUK M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kherson State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9625-1968 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Das Fell eines unerlegten Bären verteilen: Karten über den Zerfall Russlands. Maps of Russia’s Collapse
Maps create mental images of spaces and their organisation. They can be wielded as instruments of power. But where there’s no power, the performative act becomes magical thinking. This is the case with the maps showing Russia’s collapse that have been circulating in Ukraine. They are created mechanistically, with existing administrative borders usually being upgraded so that republics or other administrative units become states. This also merely …
Monuments and Territory: War Memorials in Russian-Occupied Ukraine
From the very first days of their large-scale attack on Ukraine in February 2022, the Russian invaders have made exceptional efforts to interact with the war memorial landscape of the newly occupied territories. This landscape consists of tens of thousands of monuments, mostly in small towns and villages, commemorating the Second World War and other conflicts, including Ukraine’s resistance against Russia since 2014. The Russians have destroyed s…
Inscribing Ukraine: The symbolic dimensions of Russian reterritorialization through war
From geopolitical fault-line to frontline city: Changing attitudes to memory politics in Kharkiv under the Russo-Ukrainian war
The article investigates changing attitudes to memory politics in Ukrainian city of Kharkiv. In February 2022, with the outbreak of the full-scale Russo-Ukrainian war, this geopolitical fault-line city became a frontline city with significant potential outcomes for urban identity and local geopolitical preferences, including attitudes to the national memory politics. The research is based on the comparative analysis of the two surveys among resid…
Unter Besatzung: Eine Chronik aus Cherson. A Chronicle from Cherson
From March 2022 to October 2022, the region and city of Kherson in southeastern Ukraine were under complete Russian occupation. For almost two months, the area was exclusively under military occupation. Communal authorities, hospitals, schools, banks, and businesses operated in the Ukrainian system with unchanged managerial staff. The turning point came at the end of April. Leading officials were arrested and collaborators put in their posts. The…
Servur'a and Krym'a (Crimean Roma) as Indigenous Peoples of Ukraine
The article presents an ethnographic and sociological description of two sub-ethnic groups of Ukrainian Roma: Sérvur’a and Krým’a (Crimean Roma). Based on the field research conducted in 2016–2022, we have concluded that the Krym’a and the Servur’a are (sub-) ethnic groups which meet most of the national and international criteria for being regarded as indigenous people of Ukraine. Servur’a and Krýmʼa were both formed in the territory of Ukraine,…
Reich, Union, Rossija: Die Symbolpolitik der Besatzer in der Ukraine. The Symbolic Politics the Occupiers in Ukraine
Since its attack on Ukraine, Russia has been using all means of symbolic politics in an effort to justify the occupation and annexation of territories in the southeast of its western neighbour. Above all, toponyms from the era of the Russian Empire play a major role. But emblems and posters also display historical imagery that is supposed to justify the violent appropriation of territory. Soviet symbols, such as the monuments to Lenin that have b…
The Modernization of Social Life of Meskhetian Turks in Ukraine
Monuments and Territory: War Memorials in Russian-Occupied Ukraine
From the very first days of their large-scale attack on Ukraine in February 2022, the Russian invaders have made exceptional efforts to interact with the war memorial landscape of the newly occupied territories. This landscape consists of tens of thousands of monuments, mostly in small towns and villages, commemorating the Second World War and other conflicts, including Ukraine’s resistance against Russia since 2014. The Russians have destroyed s…
Inscribing Ukraine: The symbolic dimensions of Russian reterritorialization through war
The Modernization of Social Life of Meskhetian Turks in Ukraine
Reich, Union, Rossija: Die Symbolpolitik der Besatzer in der Ukraine. The Symbolic Politics the Occupiers in Ukraine
Since its attack on Ukraine, Russia has been using all means of symbolic politics in an effort to justify the occupation and annexation of territories in the southeast of its western neighbour. Above all, toponyms from the era of the Russian Empire play a major role. But emblems and posters also display historical imagery that is supposed to justify the violent appropriation of territory. Soviet symbols, such as the monuments to Lenin that have b…
From geopolitical fault-line to frontline city: Changing attitudes to memory politics in Kharkiv under the Russo-Ukrainian war
The article investigates changing attitudes to memory politics in Ukrainian city of Kharkiv. In February 2022, with the outbreak of the full-scale Russo-Ukrainian war, this geopolitical fault-line city became a frontline city with significant potential outcomes for urban identity and local geopolitical preferences, including attitudes to the national memory politics. The research is based on the comparative analysis of the two surveys among resid…
Unter Besatzung: Eine Chronik aus Cherson. A Chronicle from Cherson
From March 2022 to October 2022, the region and city of Kherson in southeastern Ukraine were under complete Russian occupation. For almost two months, the area was exclusively under military occupation. Communal authorities, hospitals, schools, banks, and businesses operated in the Ukrainian system with unchanged managerial staff. The turning point came at the end of April. Leading officials were arrested and collaborators put in their posts. The…
Servur'a and Krym'a (Crimean Roma) as Indigenous Peoples of Ukraine
The article presents an ethnographic and sociological description of two sub-ethnic groups of Ukrainian Roma: Sérvur’a and Krým’a (Crimean Roma). Based on the field research conducted in 2016–2022, we have concluded that the Krym’a and the Servur’a are (sub-) ethnic groups which meet most of the national and international criteria for being regarded as indigenous people of Ukraine. Servur’a and Krýmʼa were both formed in the territory of Ukraine,…
Das Fell eines unerlegten Bären verteilen: Karten über den Zerfall Russlands. Maps of Russia’s Collapse
Maps create mental images of spaces and their organisation. They can be wielded as instruments of power. But where there’s no power, the performative act becomes magical thinking. This is the case with the maps showing Russia’s collapse that have been circulating in Ukraine. They are created mechanistically, with existing administrative borders usually being upgraded so that republics or other administrative units become states. This also merely …
Monuments and Territory: War Memorials in Russian-Occupied Ukraine
From the very first days of their large-scale attack on Ukraine in February 2022, the Russian invaders have made exceptional efforts to interact with the war memorial landscape of the newly occupied territories. This landscape consists of tens of thousands of monuments, mostly in small towns and villages, commemorating the Second World War and other conflicts, including Ukraine’s resistance against Russia since 2014. The Russians have destroyed s…
Inscribing Ukraine: The symbolic dimensions of Russian reterritorialization through war
Sociology (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Feminism (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Philology (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Ukrainian (3 works)