Galina Nelaeva
Biographic Data
| ID | 4143785 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Galina Nelaeva |
| GIVEN NAMES | Galina |
| FAMILY NAME | Nelaeva |
| SIGNATURE | NELAEVA G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tyumen |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8877-9893 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
“Colonial Question” in European Collective Memory: Review of Recent Studies
Introduction. The “critical turn” in modern humanities and social sciences has led researchers to rethink the contemporary global processes in terms of the inclusion/exclusion of actors in accepted narratives. The “women’s question” and “the voice of the subalterns” represent only a small part of hotly debated topics in academia and in the public sphere. Research on the memory of the traumatic past in European countries is also highly topical due…
Memory of Colonial Crimes in Belgium
The article explores Belgium as a case-study of the phenomenon of “colonial amnesia” in the EU. Contemporary discourse on European history includes the Holocaust and Communism as central and unifying themes, while colonialism is determined as a distinct phenomenon. Despite its official condemnation, European states attitude towards colonialism differ. The authors argue that European states tend to avoid responsibility for the colonial-era atrocit…
Atrocity reports as strategic narratives: Discourses of genocide in Rwanda
By critically examining atrocity reports as a 'genocide genre', the authors seek to demonstrate how the combination of political, legal, historical, and other narratives enables these reports to become an important advocacy tool for international human rights organisations. Employing critical discourse analysis, and qualitative and quantitative content-analysis, the article proceeds with the examination of atrocity reports on Rwandan genocide, in…
Media Responses to Domestic Violence: Discussing Volodina v. Russia and the Domestic Violence Law
The article examines Russian media responses to the problem of domestic violence in the context of the Volodina v. Russia judgment. Employing qualitative and quantitative content analysis and critical discourse analysis, the article looks into the main discourses on gender/family, introduces the Russia/ECtHR standoff, identifies the main actors and narratives, and recreates the dynamics of discussion on the ECtHR judgment and draft law on domesti…
Women’s Rights and the Feminists’ “Dirty Plans”: Media Discourses During the Covid-19 Pandemic in Russia
In this brief, the authors examine Russian media discourses on domestic violence during the COVID-19 global pandemic. With the introduction of restrictive measures against the virus, such as physical distancing measures, cordoning off cities, a 2-week travel quarantine, and others, media reports started to emphasize growing numbers of domestic violence cases and the insufficiency of measures to help the victims. Russian media frequently linked th…
Russia’s Relations with the European Court of Human Rights in the Aftermath of the Markin Decision: Debating the “Backlash”
Russia and the European Court of Human Rights: The Strasbourg Effect by Lauri Mälksoo and Wolfgang Benedek, eds
Building Trust and Democracy. Transitional Justice in Post-Communist Countries
Building Trust and Democracy. Transitional Justice in Post-Communist Countries." Europe-Asia Studies, 70(2), pp. 300–301
War crimes trials and investigations: A multi-disciplinary introduction
Few topics in international law are more ambiguous and challenging than international criminal justice and its application. War crimes trials and investigations is a book that is broad in scope and rather ambitious: it seeks to bring together multiple insights from an impressively large set of sources—from the history of international law, the study of politics and International Relations, violence studies, anthropometrics, forensic science and p…
Lauri Mälksoo, Russian Approaches to International Law
1. Events of 2014 brought about a fundamental rift in Russian and Western interpretations of international law, which led some scholars to claim that Russia is trying to “shape and constrain interpretation of law and international norms in the wider community of states as well as its own neighborhood”.1 Several books and articles have emerged that highlight Russian views of international law and its application. Lauri Mälksoo, a Professor of Inte…
After violence: Transitional justice, peace, and democracy. By Elin Skaar, Camila Gianella Malca and Trine Eide
Although the first truth commission was established in the 1970s, the proliferation of transitional justice mechanisms is a relatively recent phenomenon, dating back to the 1990s. After violence represents an important contribution to the literature on transitional justice and continues, in a way, the well-cited seminal research by Priscilla Hayner on truth commissions (Unspeakable truths, Routledge, 2001). By enlarging the scope of transitional …
Women's Rights Issues in EU-Serbia Relations
Starting from 1995, in the aftermath of the Beijing Conference, when the states discussed the question of the necessity of gender mainstreaming at all levels of policy-making, the European Union starts to promote the issue of gender equality not only at the EU level but also as a part of its foreign policy. Women’s rights issues become an indispensable part of the accession process in its relations with candidate countries. The article considers …
The EU-Bosnia Relations in the context of the EU Enlargement to the Balkans
The Balkans Triangle: Serbia between the EU and Russia in 2000s
Rape and Sexual Violence as Torture and Genocide in the Decisions of International Tribunals: Transjudicial Networks and the Development of International Criminal Law
Media Responses to Domestic Violence: Discussing Volodina v. Russia and the Domestic Violence Law
The article examines Russian media responses to the problem of domestic violence in the context of the Volodina v. Russia judgment. Employing qualitative and quantitative content analysis and critical discourse analysis, the article looks into the main discourses on gender/family, introduces the Russia/ECtHR standoff, identifies the main actors and narratives, and recreates the dynamics of discussion on the ECtHR judgment and draft law on domesti…
Women’s Rights and the Feminists’ “Dirty Plans”: Media Discourses During the Covid-19 Pandemic in Russia
In this brief, the authors examine Russian media discourses on domestic violence during the COVID-19 global pandemic. With the introduction of restrictive measures against the virus, such as physical distancing measures, cordoning off cities, a 2-week travel quarantine, and others, media reports started to emphasize growing numbers of domestic violence cases and the insufficiency of measures to help the victims. Russian media frequently linked th…
Lauri Mälksoo, Russian Approaches to International Law
1. Events of 2014 brought about a fundamental rift in Russian and Western interpretations of international law, which led some scholars to claim that Russia is trying to “shape and constrain interpretation of law and international norms in the wider community of states as well as its own neighborhood”.1 Several books and articles have emerged that highlight Russian views of international law and its application. Lauri Mälksoo, a Professor of Inte…
Women's Rights Issues in EU-Serbia Relations
Starting from 1995, in the aftermath of the Beijing Conference, when the states discussed the question of the necessity of gender mainstreaming at all levels of policy-making, the European Union starts to promote the issue of gender equality not only at the EU level but also as a part of its foreign policy. Women’s rights issues become an indispensable part of the accession process in its relations with candidate countries. The article considers …
The Balkans Triangle: Serbia between the EU and Russia in 2000s
Rape and Sexual Violence as Torture and Genocide in the Decisions of International Tribunals: Transjudicial Networks and the Development of International Criminal Law
The EU-Bosnia Relations in the context of the EU Enlargement to the Balkans
The Balkans Triangle: Serbia between the EU and Russia in 2000s
Lauri Mälksoo, Russian Approaches to International Law
1. Events of 2014 brought about a fundamental rift in Russian and Western interpretations of international law, which led some scholars to claim that Russia is trying to “shape and constrain interpretation of law and international norms in the wider community of states as well as its own neighborhood”.1 Several books and articles have emerged that highlight Russian views of international law and its application. Lauri Mälksoo, a Professor of Inte…
After violence: Transitional justice, peace, and democracy. By Elin Skaar, Camila Gianella Malca and Trine Eide
Although the first truth commission was established in the 1970s, the proliferation of transitional justice mechanisms is a relatively recent phenomenon, dating back to the 1990s. After violence represents an important contribution to the literature on transitional justice and continues, in a way, the well-cited seminal research by Priscilla Hayner on truth commissions (Unspeakable truths, Routledge, 2001). By enlarging the scope of transitional …
Women's Rights Issues in EU-Serbia Relations
Starting from 1995, in the aftermath of the Beijing Conference, when the states discussed the question of the necessity of gender mainstreaming at all levels of policy-making, the European Union starts to promote the issue of gender equality not only at the EU level but also as a part of its foreign policy. Women’s rights issues become an indispensable part of the accession process in its relations with candidate countries. The article considers …
Russia and the European Court of Human Rights: The Strasbourg Effect by Lauri Mälksoo and Wolfgang Benedek, eds
Building Trust and Democracy. Transitional Justice in Post-Communist Countries
Building Trust and Democracy. Transitional Justice in Post-Communist Countries." Europe-Asia Studies, 70(2), pp. 300–301
War crimes trials and investigations: A multi-disciplinary introduction
Few topics in international law are more ambiguous and challenging than international criminal justice and its application. War crimes trials and investigations is a book that is broad in scope and rather ambitious: it seeks to bring together multiple insights from an impressively large set of sources—from the history of international law, the study of politics and International Relations, violence studies, anthropometrics, forensic science and p…
Russia’s Relations with the European Court of Human Rights in the Aftermath of the Markin Decision: Debating the “Backlash”
Media Responses to Domestic Violence: Discussing Volodina v. Russia and the Domestic Violence Law
The article examines Russian media responses to the problem of domestic violence in the context of the Volodina v. Russia judgment. Employing qualitative and quantitative content analysis and critical discourse analysis, the article looks into the main discourses on gender/family, introduces the Russia/ECtHR standoff, identifies the main actors and narratives, and recreates the dynamics of discussion on the ECtHR judgment and draft law on domesti…
Women’s Rights and the Feminists’ “Dirty Plans”: Media Discourses During the Covid-19 Pandemic in Russia
In this brief, the authors examine Russian media discourses on domestic violence during the COVID-19 global pandemic. With the introduction of restrictive measures against the virus, such as physical distancing measures, cordoning off cities, a 2-week travel quarantine, and others, media reports started to emphasize growing numbers of domestic violence cases and the insufficiency of measures to help the victims. Russian media frequently linked th…
“Colonial Question” in European Collective Memory: Review of Recent Studies
Introduction. The “critical turn” in modern humanities and social sciences has led researchers to rethink the contemporary global processes in terms of the inclusion/exclusion of actors in accepted narratives. The “women’s question” and “the voice of the subalterns” represent only a small part of hotly debated topics in academia and in the public sphere. Research on the memory of the traumatic past in European countries is also highly topical due…
Memory of Colonial Crimes in Belgium
The article explores Belgium as a case-study of the phenomenon of “colonial amnesia” in the EU. Contemporary discourse on European history includes the Holocaust and Communism as central and unifying themes, while colonialism is determined as a distinct phenomenon. Despite its official condemnation, European states attitude towards colonialism differ. The authors argue that European states tend to avoid responsibility for the colonial-era atrocit…
Atrocity reports as strategic narratives: Discourses of genocide in Rwanda
By critically examining atrocity reports as a 'genocide genre', the authors seek to demonstrate how the combination of political, legal, historical, and other narratives enables these reports to become an important advocacy tool for international human rights organisations. Employing critical discourse analysis, and qualitative and quantitative content-analysis, the article proceeds with the examination of atrocity reports on Rwandan genocide, in…
Political science (15 works) · Law (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Politics (8 works) · Criminology (6 works) · International Law and Human Rights (6 works) · Human rights (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Context (archaeology (3 works)