Kateryna Pishchikova
Biographic Data
| ID | 4381270 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kateryna Pishchikova |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kateryna |
| FAMILY NAME | Pishchikova |
| SIGNATURE | PISHCHIKOVA K |
| AFFILIATIONS | eCampus University Novedrate |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3648-8736 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
EUropean Identity Construction After the Russian Full‐Scale Invasion of Ukraine: Dialogic (Re)construction of Self and Others
By conducting Bakhtinian dialogic discourse analysis, this article shows how the EU (re)constructs its sense of the Self vis‐à‐vis two constitutive Others – Russia and Ukraine – since the Russian full‐scale invasion in February 2022. It argues that the EU has been able to renew its Self‐image as a ‘peace project’ and a ‘normative power’, whilst also embracing more fully the idea of a ‘geopolitical’ EU. Its relations with Ukraine continue to be ch…
Greater Synergy and Improved Collaboration: Do Complex Partnerships Deliver on the Promise in Countries Emerging From Armed Conflict
Complex or multi-stakeholder partnerships—those that include several actors of different types, i.e. public, private or civic—are becoming increasingly popular in different contexts and across policy domains. This is also the case in countries emerging from armed conflict, where many donors are actively promoting partnerships of different kinds that are seen as a solution to a number of concerns from efficiency and effectiveness to empowerment, t…
Promoting Democracy in Postcommunist Ukraine: The Contradictory Outcomes of US Aid to Women’s NGOs
1 seemed evident but, surprisingly, had not been raised before: Why do these organizations have to register as "public organizations;" what are those "grants" they receive; how are they different from salaries or profit; who grants them and for what?Knowledge of English vocabulary was important for understanding the answers I received.However, those answers raised new questions.It turned out that the correct name of "public organizations" was "no…
The Promise of Transnational NGO Dialogue: The Argument and the Challenges
Over the past few decades, a vast body of literature has emerged that strives to conceptualise transnational relations between non-governmental organisations (NGOs). This article explores this debate by mapping out two theoretical approaches that can be broadly defined as an ideational and a materialist approach. Particular attention is paid to the different ways in which one can understand the mutual impact of NGOs operating domestically and tra…
Greater Synergy and Improved Collaboration: Do Complex Partnerships Deliver on the Promise in Countries Emerging From Armed Conflict
Complex or multi-stakeholder partnerships—those that include several actors of different types, i.e. public, private or civic—are becoming increasingly popular in different contexts and across policy domains. This is also the case in countries emerging from armed conflict, where many donors are actively promoting partnerships of different kinds that are seen as a solution to a number of concerns from efficiency and effectiveness to empowerment, t…
EUropean Identity Construction After the Russian Full‐Scale Invasion of Ukraine: Dialogic (Re)construction of Self and Others
By conducting Bakhtinian dialogic discourse analysis, this article shows how the EU (re)constructs its sense of the Self vis‐à‐vis two constitutive Others – Russia and Ukraine – since the Russian full‐scale invasion in February 2022. It argues that the EU has been able to renew its Self‐image as a ‘peace project’ and a ‘normative power’, whilst also embracing more fully the idea of a ‘geopolitical’ EU. Its relations with Ukraine continue to be ch…
The Promise of Transnational NGO Dialogue: The Argument and the Challenges
Over the past few decades, a vast body of literature has emerged that strives to conceptualise transnational relations between non-governmental organisations (NGOs). This article explores this debate by mapping out two theoretical approaches that can be broadly defined as an ideational and a materialist approach. Particular attention is paid to the different ways in which one can understand the mutual impact of NGOs operating domestically and tra…
The Promise of Transnational NGO Dialogue: The Argument and the Challenges
Over the past few decades, a vast body of literature has emerged that strives to conceptualise transnational relations between non-governmental organisations (NGOs). This article explores this debate by mapping out two theoretical approaches that can be broadly defined as an ideational and a materialist approach. Particular attention is paid to the different ways in which one can understand the mutual impact of NGOs operating domestically and tra…
Promoting Democracy in Postcommunist Ukraine: The Contradictory Outcomes of US Aid to Women’s NGOs
1 seemed evident but, surprisingly, had not been raised before: Why do these organizations have to register as "public organizations;" what are those "grants" they receive; how are they different from salaries or profit; who grants them and for what?Knowledge of English vocabulary was important for understanding the answers I received.However, those answers raised new questions.It turned out that the correct name of "public organizations" was "no…
Greater Synergy and Improved Collaboration: Do Complex Partnerships Deliver on the Promise in Countries Emerging From Armed Conflict
Complex or multi-stakeholder partnerships—those that include several actors of different types, i.e. public, private or civic—are becoming increasingly popular in different contexts and across policy domains. This is also the case in countries emerging from armed conflict, where many donors are actively promoting partnerships of different kinds that are seen as a solution to a number of concerns from efficiency and effectiveness to empowerment, t…
EUropean Identity Construction After the Russian Full‐Scale Invasion of Ukraine: Dialogic (Re)construction of Self and Others
By conducting Bakhtinian dialogic discourse analysis, this article shows how the EU (re)constructs its sense of the Self vis‐à‐vis two constitutive Others – Russia and Ukraine – since the Russian full‐scale invasion in February 2022. It argues that the EU has been able to renew its Self‐image as a ‘peace project’ and a ‘normative power’, whilst also embracing more fully the idea of a ‘geopolitical’ EU. Its relations with Ukraine continue to be ch…
Political science (4 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (2 works) · European Politics and Security (2 works) · International Development and Aid (2 works) · Public relations (2 works) · Religion, Society, and Development (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · Argument (complex analysis (1 works) · Art (1 works)