Ilkhom Khalimzoda
Biographic Data
| ID | 4244777 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ilkhom Khalimzoda |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ilkhom |
| FAMILY NAME | Khalimzoda |
| SIGNATURE | KHALIMZODA I |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Jyväskylä |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7226-0600 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Journalistic Tactic and Intercultural Deficit
This study examines audience interaction under a Finnish news article on Facebook, scrutinizing the influence of clickbait headlines and their contribution to Intercultural divisions. Utilizing positioning theory and the concept of ‘othering,’ the research enriches our comprehension of media framing, post-publication gatekeeping, and audience conduct in the digital realm. The comment analysis indicates that the audience primarily reacts to the he…
Language and Acculturation
This study examines the acculturation of Russian speakers in Latvia and Finland by comparing their cultural (dis)involvement and preference (Carlson & Güler 2018) with their self-reported language proficiency and use. Using survey data collected from both countries (N = 224), the study finds a correlation between Russian speakers' everyday language use and their level of acculturation. The comparative results showed that respondents using more lo…
The History of the Russian-Language Media and Diasporas in Latvia and Finland
Les russophones vivant en Lettonie et en Finlande, pays voisins de la Russie, doivent s’orienter et négocier leur identité et leur sentiment d’appartenance face à un flot d’informations contradictoires, suivant les médias de langue russe. Bien que différents à bien des égards, ces deux pays présentent suffisamment de parallèles historiques à analyser. L’article propose une histoire des médias et des diasporas de langue russe en Lettonie et en Fin…
The History of the Russian-Language Media and Diasporas in Latvia and Finland
Russian speakers’ media engagement and acculturation in Finland and Latvia
This comparative study looks into Russian speakers’ acculturation in Finland and Latvia by contrasting their cultural involvement and cultural preference Carlson and Güler (J Int Migr Integr 19:625–647, 2018. 10.1007/s12134-018-0554-4) with their self-reported news media use. Drawing on survey data collected from both countries (N = 224), the findings show that participants in both countries scored closer to biculturalism than monoculturalism. Ma…
Perceived challenges living and integrating into Finnish society
The number of immigrants living in Finland has significantly increased since the 1990s. It can be challenging to live and integrate into a new society. This study explores the challenges immigrants face living and integrating into Finnish society. Drawing on data collected from 103 immigrants living in Finland, this study shows that the challenges immigrants face integrating into Finnish society can be classified into four main categories: (1) la…
Perceived threat or perceived benefit? Immigrants’ perception of how Finns tend to perceive them
Research on how immigrants are perceived by locals has flourished extensively within the past decades. Through the lens of integrated threat theory and the threat benefit model, this study examines immigrants’ perceptions of how Finns tend to perceive them based on their lived experiences. In a sample of 103 immigrants from over 40 nationalities living in Finland, results indicate that overall, immigrants believe they are perceived more as a thre…
Prejudice and acculturation preferences towards Russian immigrants in Finland
Russian minorities are one of the most significant minority groups in Finland. Research on Finnish-Russian relations, suggests that Finnish adolescents have feelings of prejudice towards Russian immigrants. Studies that examine the association between these feelings of prejudice and the kind of acculturation preferences Finns have towards Russian immigrants do not exist. In a sample of 305 Finnish adolescents, this study investigates the relation…
Perceived threat or perceived benefit? Immigrants’ perception of how Finns tend to perceive them
Research on how immigrants are perceived by locals has flourished extensively within the past decades. Through the lens of integrated threat theory and the threat benefit model, this study examines immigrants’ perceptions of how Finns tend to perceive them based on their lived experiences. In a sample of 103 immigrants from over 40 nationalities living in Finland, results indicate that overall, immigrants believe they are perceived more as a thre…
The History of the Russian-Language Media and Diasporas in Latvia and Finland
Les russophones vivant en Lettonie et en Finlande, pays voisins de la Russie, doivent s’orienter et négocier leur identité et leur sentiment d’appartenance face à un flot d’informations contradictoires, suivant les médias de langue russe. Bien que différents à bien des égards, ces deux pays présentent suffisamment de parallèles historiques à analyser. L’article propose une histoire des médias et des diasporas de langue russe en Lettonie et en Fin…
Russian speakers’ media engagement and acculturation in Finland and Latvia
This comparative study looks into Russian speakers’ acculturation in Finland and Latvia by contrasting their cultural involvement and cultural preference Carlson and Güler (J Int Migr Integr 19:625–647, 2018. 10.1007/s12134-018-0554-4) with their self-reported news media use. Drawing on survey data collected from both countries (N = 224), the findings show that participants in both countries scored closer to biculturalism than monoculturalism. Ma…
Perceived challenges living and integrating into Finnish society
The number of immigrants living in Finland has significantly increased since the 1990s. It can be challenging to live and integrate into a new society. This study explores the challenges immigrants face living and integrating into Finnish society. Drawing on data collected from 103 immigrants living in Finland, this study shows that the challenges immigrants face integrating into Finnish society can be classified into four main categories: (1) la…
Prejudice and acculturation preferences towards Russian immigrants in Finland
Russian minorities are one of the most significant minority groups in Finland. Research on Finnish-Russian relations, suggests that Finnish adolescents have feelings of prejudice towards Russian immigrants. Studies that examine the association between these feelings of prejudice and the kind of acculturation preferences Finns have towards Russian immigrants do not exist. In a sample of 305 Finnish adolescents, this study investigates the relation…
Russian speakers’ media engagement and acculturation in Finland and Latvia
This comparative study looks into Russian speakers’ acculturation in Finland and Latvia by contrasting their cultural involvement and cultural preference Carlson and Güler (J Int Migr Integr 19:625–647, 2018. 10.1007/s12134-018-0554-4) with their self-reported news media use. Drawing on survey data collected from both countries (N = 224), the findings show that participants in both countries scored closer to biculturalism than monoculturalism. Ma…
Perceived challenges living and integrating into Finnish society
The number of immigrants living in Finland has significantly increased since the 1990s. It can be challenging to live and integrate into a new society. This study explores the challenges immigrants face living and integrating into Finnish society. Drawing on data collected from 103 immigrants living in Finland, this study shows that the challenges immigrants face integrating into Finnish society can be classified into four main categories: (1) la…
Perceived threat or perceived benefit? Immigrants’ perception of how Finns tend to perceive them
Research on how immigrants are perceived by locals has flourished extensively within the past decades. Through the lens of integrated threat theory and the threat benefit model, this study examines immigrants’ perceptions of how Finns tend to perceive them based on their lived experiences. In a sample of 103 immigrants from over 40 nationalities living in Finland, results indicate that overall, immigrants believe they are perceived more as a thre…
The History of the Russian-Language Media and Diasporas in Latvia and Finland
Les russophones vivant en Lettonie et en Finlande, pays voisins de la Russie, doivent s’orienter et négocier leur identité et leur sentiment d’appartenance face à un flot d’informations contradictoires, suivant les médias de langue russe. Bien que différents à bien des égards, ces deux pays présentent suffisamment de parallèles historiques à analyser. L’article propose une histoire des médias et des diasporas de langue russe en Lettonie et en Fin…
The History of the Russian-Language Media and Diasporas in Latvia and Finland
Language and Acculturation
This study examines the acculturation of Russian speakers in Latvia and Finland by comparing their cultural (dis)involvement and preference (Carlson & Güler 2018) with their self-reported language proficiency and use. Using survey data collected from both countries (N = 224), the study finds a correlation between Russian speakers' everyday language use and their level of acculturation. The comparative results showed that respondents using more lo…
Journalistic Tactic and Intercultural Deficit
This study examines audience interaction under a Finnish news article on Facebook, scrutinizing the influence of clickbait headlines and their contribution to Intercultural divisions. Utilizing positioning theory and the concept of ‘othering,’ the research enriches our comprehension of media framing, post-publication gatekeeping, and audience conduct in the digital realm. The comment analysis indicates that the audience primarily reacts to the he…
Political science (7 works) · Immigration (4 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Acculturation (3 works) · History (3 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (2 works) · Economics (2 works)