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Tatsiana Chulitskaya

Biographic Data

ID4376722
NAMETatsiana Chulitskaya
GIVEN NAMESTatsiana
FAMILY NAMEChulitskaya
SIGNATURECHULITSKAYA T
AFFILIATIONSVilnius University
ORCID0000-0002-3305-7156
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS16
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • State Violence and Pains of Punishment

    Open Access•Tatsiana Chulitskaya, Irmina Matonytė•ARTICLE•Nationalities Papers•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 26

    State violence against Belarusian women involved in protest activities after the fraudulent presidential election in 2020 and onward has been unprecedented in the country’s history. Women’s activism has challenged the patriarchal authoritarian regime, which was ill-prepared to deal with women. However, after a short period of adaptation by the repressive institutions, women became their “special clients.” With reference to gender-sensitive academ…

  • Explaining the mass protests in Belarus in 2020

    Open Access•Eleanor Bindman, Tatsiana Chulitskaya•ARTICLE•Democratization•2025•Cited by: 2•References: 42

  • The dual role of state capacity in opening socio-political orders

    Open Access•Антоанета Димитрова, Honorata Mazepus et al.•ARTICLE•East European Politics•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 36

    State capacity declines with democratization, yet high state capacity supports the stability of both democracies and autocracies. Ukraine has been a paradigmatic example of capacity decline in democratization and Belarus of an authoritarian regime with high capacity. We set out to discover which aspects of state capacity might contribute to opening or stability. Conceptualizing capacity as containing administrative, informational and public servi…

  • Civil society and external actors

    Open Access•Honorata Mazepus, Антоанета Димитрова et al.•ARTICLE•East European Politics•2021•Cited by: 7•References: 30

    What is the importance of linkages between civil society and external actors? In this article we map the landscape of civil society organisations in Belarus and Ukraine linked to the EU or Russia. Compiling an extensive dataset of organisations, we identify which domains they belong to. We find that linkages with Russia prevail in the culture domain and are based on shared past and exclusive identities. By contrast, linkages with the EU operate i…

  • Civil society and external actors

    Open Access•Honorata Mazepus, Антоанета Димитрова et al.•ARTICLE•East European Politics•2021•Cited by: 7•References: 30

    What is the importance of linkages between civil society and external actors? In this article we map the landscape of civil society organisations in Belarus and Ukraine linked to the EU or Russia. Compiling an extensive dataset of organisations, we identify which domains they belong to. We find that linkages with Russia prevail in the culture domain and are based on shared past and exclusive identities. By contrast, linkages with the EU operate i…

  • The dual role of state capacity in opening socio-political orders

    Open Access•Антоанета Димитрова, Honorata Mazepus et al.•ARTICLE•East European Politics•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 36

    State capacity declines with democratization, yet high state capacity supports the stability of both democracies and autocracies. Ukraine has been a paradigmatic example of capacity decline in democratization and Belarus of an authoritarian regime with high capacity. We set out to discover which aspects of state capacity might contribute to opening or stability. Conceptualizing capacity as containing administrative, informational and public servi…

  • Explaining the mass protests in Belarus in 2020

    Open Access•Eleanor Bindman, Tatsiana Chulitskaya•ARTICLE•Democratization•2025•Cited by: 2•References: 42

  • State Violence and Pains of Punishment

    Open Access•Tatsiana Chulitskaya, Irmina Matonytė•ARTICLE•Nationalities Papers•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 26

    State violence against Belarusian women involved in protest activities after the fraudulent presidential election in 2020 and onward has been unprecedented in the country’s history. Women’s activism has challenged the patriarchal authoritarian regime, which was ill-prepared to deal with women. However, after a short period of adaptation by the repressive institutions, women became their “special clients.” With reference to gender-sensitive academ…

  • The dual role of state capacity in opening socio-political orders

    Open Access•Антоанета Димитрова, Honorata Mazepus et al.•ARTICLE•East European Politics•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 36

    State capacity declines with democratization, yet high state capacity supports the stability of both democracies and autocracies. Ukraine has been a paradigmatic example of capacity decline in democratization and Belarus of an authoritarian regime with high capacity. We set out to discover which aspects of state capacity might contribute to opening or stability. Conceptualizing capacity as containing administrative, informational and public servi…

  • Civil society and external actors

    Open Access•Honorata Mazepus, Антоанета Димитрова et al.•ARTICLE•East European Politics•2021•Cited by: 7•References: 30

    What is the importance of linkages between civil society and external actors? In this article we map the landscape of civil society organisations in Belarus and Ukraine linked to the EU or Russia. Compiling an extensive dataset of organisations, we identify which domains they belong to. We find that linkages with Russia prevail in the culture domain and are based on shared past and exclusive identities. By contrast, linkages with the EU operate i…

  • State Violence and Pains of Punishment

    Open Access•Tatsiana Chulitskaya, Irmina Matonytė•ARTICLE•Nationalities Papers•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 26

    State violence against Belarusian women involved in protest activities after the fraudulent presidential election in 2020 and onward has been unprecedented in the country’s history. Women’s activism has challenged the patriarchal authoritarian regime, which was ill-prepared to deal with women. However, after a short period of adaptation by the repressive institutions, women became their “special clients.” With reference to gender-sensitive academ…

  • Explaining the mass protests in Belarus in 2020

    Open Access•Eleanor Bindman, Tatsiana Chulitskaya•ARTICLE•Democratization•2025•Cited by: 2•References: 42

Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Civil society (2 works) · Democracy (2 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (2 works) · Economic system (2 works)

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