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Alesia Rudnik

Biographic Data

ID4191652
NAMEAlesia Rudnik
GIVEN NAMESAlesia
FAMILY NAMERudnik
SIGNATURERUDNIK A
AFFILIATIONSKarlstad University
ORCID0000-0003-0040-0293
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS8
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Russian informational co-aggression? Ukraine-related disinformation in Belarusian pro-government Telegram channels

    Open Access•Alesia Rudnik, Stas Gorelik•ARTICLE•Media War & Conflict•2025•References: 11

    Based on a qualitative content analysis of 2024 posts from leading pro-government Telegram channels in Belarus, this article examines how these sources spread disinformation about Ukraine. The authors show that such posts were relatively infrequent in 2024, and that their themes shifted in response to developments on the battlefield and changes in the broader international context of the conflict. However, certain false claims and allegations con…

  • Practices and Agencies in the Belarusian Protests of 2020

    Open Access•Alesia Rudnik•ARTICLE•Europe Asia Studies•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    This article explores the roles of digital platforms, protesters and protest organisers in mobilising and coordinating prodemocratic protests in Belarus in summer 2020. Following the actors in the network of the Belarusian protests of August 2020, and drawing on Latour’s actor–network theory, I examine protest-related practices and types of agency in these protests by engaging with the opinions and reflections of protesters, activists, politician…

  • Is Scholar-Activism an Oxymoron? Reflecting on the Challenges and Opportunities for Scholarly Activism or Activist Scholarship in the Politics and Gender Field

    Open Access•Dahily González García, Daniela Philipson Garcia et al.•ARTICLE•Politics & Gender•2025•Cited by: 5•References: 17

    Scholar-activism, which we define as scholarship that seeks to contribute knowledge to activism is often underappreciated. From a methodological perspective, the positionality of scholar-activists is too often misunderstood. Yet scholar-activism is a relatively common approach to generating new knowledge about hard-to-access, repressive contexts while also assisting political movements and their strategies. Feminist-informed scholarship necessita…

  • Is Scholar-Activism an Oxymoron? Reflecting on the Challenges and Opportunities for Scholarly Activism or Activist Scholarship in the Politics and Gender Field – Corrigendum

    Open Access•Daniela Philipson Garcia, Jacqui True et al.•ARTICLE•Politics & Gender•2025•References: 1

  • Machinery of dissent

    Open Access•Alesia Rudnik•ARTICLE•Internet Policy Review•2024

    Protest mobilisation and coordination require competences that extend beyond political leadership and communication.Technology, which has become a daily part of humanity, pushes protest leaders to obtain skills in navigating social media to achieve effective communication and leadership.Labour practices behind protest mobilisation are gradually complexifying and require a broadening of our understanding of human actions behind the implementation …

  • Co-option of Technology

    Alesia Rudnik•ARTICLE•Communist and Post-Communist…•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 22

    In the summer of 2020, the Belarusian regime experienced an unprecedented challenge to its power. Large-scale demonstrations erupted across the whole country as a response to a rigged election and police violence against protest participants. Social media and messaging platform Telegram assisted in maintaining and coordinating the protests and played a significant role in the mass mobilization. The Belarusian regime predictably reacted with repre…

  • Is Scholar-Activism an Oxymoron? Reflecting on the Challenges and Opportunities for Scholarly Activism or Activist Scholarship in the Politics and Gender Field

    Open Access•Dahily González García, Daniela Philipson Garcia et al.•ARTICLE•Politics & Gender•2025•Cited by: 5•References: 17

    Scholar-activism, which we define as scholarship that seeks to contribute knowledge to activism is often underappreciated. From a methodological perspective, the positionality of scholar-activists is too often misunderstood. Yet scholar-activism is a relatively common approach to generating new knowledge about hard-to-access, repressive contexts while also assisting political movements and their strategies. Feminist-informed scholarship necessita…

  • Co-option of Technology

    Alesia Rudnik•ARTICLE•Communist and Post-Communist…•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 22

    In the summer of 2020, the Belarusian regime experienced an unprecedented challenge to its power. Large-scale demonstrations erupted across the whole country as a response to a rigged election and police violence against protest participants. Social media and messaging platform Telegram assisted in maintaining and coordinating the protests and played a significant role in the mass mobilization. The Belarusian regime predictably reacted with repre…

  • Practices and Agencies in the Belarusian Protests of 2020

    Open Access•Alesia Rudnik•ARTICLE•Europe Asia Studies•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    This article explores the roles of digital platforms, protesters and protest organisers in mobilising and coordinating prodemocratic protests in Belarus in summer 2020. Following the actors in the network of the Belarusian protests of August 2020, and drawing on Latour’s actor–network theory, I examine protest-related practices and types of agency in these protests by engaging with the opinions and reflections of protesters, activists, politician…

  • Machinery of dissent

    Open Access•Alesia Rudnik•ARTICLE•Internet Policy Review•2024

    Protest mobilisation and coordination require competences that extend beyond political leadership and communication.Technology, which has become a daily part of humanity, pushes protest leaders to obtain skills in navigating social media to achieve effective communication and leadership.Labour practices behind protest mobilisation are gradually complexifying and require a broadening of our understanding of human actions behind the implementation …

  • Co-option of Technology

    Alesia Rudnik•ARTICLE•Communist and Post-Communist…•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 22

    In the summer of 2020, the Belarusian regime experienced an unprecedented challenge to its power. Large-scale demonstrations erupted across the whole country as a response to a rigged election and police violence against protest participants. Social media and messaging platform Telegram assisted in maintaining and coordinating the protests and played a significant role in the mass mobilization. The Belarusian regime predictably reacted with repre…

  • Russian informational co-aggression? Ukraine-related disinformation in Belarusian pro-government Telegram channels

    Open Access•Alesia Rudnik, Stas Gorelik•ARTICLE•Media War & Conflict•2025•References: 11

    Based on a qualitative content analysis of 2024 posts from leading pro-government Telegram channels in Belarus, this article examines how these sources spread disinformation about Ukraine. The authors show that such posts were relatively infrequent in 2024, and that their themes shifted in response to developments on the battlefield and changes in the broader international context of the conflict. However, certain false claims and allegations con…

  • Practices and Agencies in the Belarusian Protests of 2020

    Open Access•Alesia Rudnik•ARTICLE•Europe Asia Studies•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    This article explores the roles of digital platforms, protesters and protest organisers in mobilising and coordinating prodemocratic protests in Belarus in summer 2020. Following the actors in the network of the Belarusian protests of August 2020, and drawing on Latour’s actor–network theory, I examine protest-related practices and types of agency in these protests by engaging with the opinions and reflections of protesters, activists, politician…

  • Is Scholar-Activism an Oxymoron? Reflecting on the Challenges and Opportunities for Scholarly Activism or Activist Scholarship in the Politics and Gender Field

    Open Access•Dahily González García, Daniela Philipson Garcia et al.•ARTICLE•Politics & Gender•2025•Cited by: 5•References: 17

    Scholar-activism, which we define as scholarship that seeks to contribute knowledge to activism is often underappreciated. From a methodological perspective, the positionality of scholar-activists is too often misunderstood. Yet scholar-activism is a relatively common approach to generating new knowledge about hard-to-access, repressive contexts while also assisting political movements and their strategies. Feminist-informed scholarship necessita…

  • Is Scholar-Activism an Oxymoron? Reflecting on the Challenges and Opportunities for Scholarly Activism or Activist Scholarship in the Politics and Gender Field – Corrigendum

    Open Access•Daniela Philipson Garcia, Jacqui True et al.•ARTICLE•Politics & Gender•2025•References: 1

Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Media studies (2 works) · Political economy (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Sociopolitical Dynamics in Russia (2 works) · Battlefield (1 work) · Business (1 work)

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