Ольга Дмитриевна Куценко
Biographic Data
| ID | 4428213 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ольга Дмитриевна Куценко |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ольга Дмитриевна |
| FAMILY NAME | Куценко |
| SIGNATURE | КУЦЕНКО О Д |
| AFFILIATIONS | Technische Universität Berlin |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9921-0654 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
From divided society to civic nation? The rise of civic nationalism in Ukraine
War frames and societal transformations in Ukraine
This article advances a frame-centred reconceptualization of the war–society nexus by analysing how war operates as a structure-transforming event that generates durable patterns of civic agency, legitimacy, and democratic orientation. Building on and extending Horng-luen Wang’s conceptualization, we theorize a dual architecture of war frames: primary frames rooted in lived exposure to conflict (existential defence, duty and care) and secondary d…
War frames
In spite of a boom in war studies in a range of disciplines, war remains marginal to sociology. Moreover, the dominant tone in war studies is a Western-centred criticism of militarization that tends to neglect weaponized colonialism and imperial irredentism in other parts of the world. Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine and hybrid war with other European countries is such a case; another is China’s growing military hybrid warfare against nei…
Breaking the boundaries
Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022 posed an existential challenge not only to Ukrainian society but also to sociology as a scientific discipline. This article explores how war erases conventional boundaries between academia and society, researcher and participant, neutrality and engagement, theory and action. It focuses on the triple crisis of Ukrainian sociology — institutional, epistemological, and ethical. Drawing on the framework…
Framing war
This study analyzes the evolution of war perception in Ukrainian society from early 2022 to 2025, tracing its transformation through five distinct psychological and sociopolitical phases. Initially characterized by shock and mass mobilization, social perception evolved into adaptive euphoria, followed by realism about the prolonged nature of the war, war fatigue, and, finally, the routinization of emergency conditions and long-term resistance. Th…
Resilience under fire
Welfare state in uncertainty
In this paper we estimate empirically a prospective type of welfare regime for Ukraine through testing the correspondence between ideal types of welfare regimes and mass attitudes to state support of individual well-being. In accordance with G.Esping-Andersen’s classification (1990), we consider three types of welfare regimes which have their historical bases in Europe and use the examples of three European countries as empirical referents for co…
Resilience under fire
War frames and societal transformations in Ukraine
This article advances a frame-centred reconceptualization of the war–society nexus by analysing how war operates as a structure-transforming event that generates durable patterns of civic agency, legitimacy, and democratic orientation. Building on and extending Horng-luen Wang’s conceptualization, we theorize a dual architecture of war frames: primary frames rooted in lived exposure to conflict (existential defence, duty and care) and secondary d…
War frames
In spite of a boom in war studies in a range of disciplines, war remains marginal to sociology. Moreover, the dominant tone in war studies is a Western-centred criticism of militarization that tends to neglect weaponized colonialism and imperial irredentism in other parts of the world. Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine and hybrid war with other European countries is such a case; another is China’s growing military hybrid warfare against nei…
Welfare state in uncertainty
In this paper we estimate empirically a prospective type of welfare regime for Ukraine through testing the correspondence between ideal types of welfare regimes and mass attitudes to state support of individual well-being. In accordance with G.Esping-Andersen’s classification (1990), we consider three types of welfare regimes which have their historical bases in Europe and use the examples of three European countries as empirical referents for co…
Breaking the boundaries
Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022 posed an existential challenge not only to Ukrainian society but also to sociology as a scientific discipline. This article explores how war erases conventional boundaries between academia and society, researcher and participant, neutrality and engagement, theory and action. It focuses on the triple crisis of Ukrainian sociology — institutional, epistemological, and ethical. Drawing on the framework…
Framing war
This study analyzes the evolution of war perception in Ukrainian society from early 2022 to 2025, tracing its transformation through five distinct psychological and sociopolitical phases. Initially characterized by shock and mass mobilization, social perception evolved into adaptive euphoria, followed by realism about the prolonged nature of the war, war fatigue, and, finally, the routinization of emergency conditions and long-term resistance. Th…
Resilience under fire
From divided society to civic nation? The rise of civic nationalism in Ukraine
War frames and societal transformations in Ukraine
This article advances a frame-centred reconceptualization of the war–society nexus by analysing how war operates as a structure-transforming event that generates durable patterns of civic agency, legitimacy, and democratic orientation. Building on and extending Horng-luen Wang’s conceptualization, we theorize a dual architecture of war frames: primary frames rooted in lived exposure to conflict (existential defence, duty and care) and secondary d…
War frames
In spite of a boom in war studies in a range of disciplines, war remains marginal to sociology. Moreover, the dominant tone in war studies is a Western-centred criticism of militarization that tends to neglect weaponized colonialism and imperial irredentism in other parts of the world. Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine and hybrid war with other European countries is such a case; another is China’s growing military hybrid warfare against nei…
Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Agency (philosophy (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Existentialism (2 works) · Gender, Security, and Conflict (2 works) · Nexus (standard (2 works) · Peacebuilding and International Security (2 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (2 works) · Social science (2 works)