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Orysia Kulick

Biographic Data

ID5713588
NAMEOrysia Kulick
GIVEN NAMESOrysia
FAMILY NAMEKulick
SIGNATUREKULICK O
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Toronto, [email protected]
ORCID0000-0002-1499-5534
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Gender and violence in Ukraine

    Orysia Kulick•ARTICLE•Canadian Slavonic Papers•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has shocked the world with its recklessness and brutality. On the surface, it presents itself as a war that aims to revisit the ways in which the international order came to be realigned after the collapse of the Soviet Union. Highlighting the importance of structural change, that story is nevertheless an abstracted one about promises made and broken by the West since the 1990s, leading to a series of proxy wars betwe…

  • Global Arms Production and Ukraine’s Unpredictable Soviet Inheritance

    Open Access•Orysia Kulick•ARTICLE•Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte…•2019

    Ukraine is very much a part of the global arms trade – both as a producer of components of military hardware, as well as a source of illicit weapons fuelling conflicts worldwide. The latter development has in fact become worse since the outbreak of war in the Donbass in 2014. Part of this connectivity to global markets is bound up in the country’s Soviet inheritance, a vast network of military-industrial facilities that underpinned defence produc…

  • Dnipropetrovsk Oligarchs

    Orysia Kulick•ARTICLE•The Soviet and Post-Soviet Review•2019

    The choices made by oligarchs and citizens in Dnipropetrovsk during and after the Euromaidan rebellion of 2013–14 were not just event-driven manifestations in response to domestic and internal pressures. They were responses shaped by historically-composed social structures and interrelationships forged over decades within the region, across southeastern Ukraine, and in relation to competing centers of power—in Kyiv, Moscow, Washington, Brussels a…

  • Gender and violence in Ukraine

    Orysia Kulick•ARTICLE•Canadian Slavonic Papers•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has shocked the world with its recklessness and brutality. On the surface, it presents itself as a war that aims to revisit the ways in which the international order came to be realigned after the collapse of the Soviet Union. Highlighting the importance of structural change, that story is nevertheless an abstracted one about promises made and broken by the West since the 1990s, leading to a series of proxy wars betwe…

  • Global Arms Production and Ukraine’s Unpredictable Soviet Inheritance

    Open Access•Orysia Kulick•ARTICLE•Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte…•2019

    Ukraine is very much a part of the global arms trade – both as a producer of components of military hardware, as well as a source of illicit weapons fuelling conflicts worldwide. The latter development has in fact become worse since the outbreak of war in the Donbass in 2014. Part of this connectivity to global markets is bound up in the country’s Soviet inheritance, a vast network of military-industrial facilities that underpinned defence produc…

  • Dnipropetrovsk Oligarchs

    Orysia Kulick•ARTICLE•The Soviet and Post-Soviet Review•2019

    The choices made by oligarchs and citizens in Dnipropetrovsk during and after the Euromaidan rebellion of 2013–14 were not just event-driven manifestations in response to domestic and internal pressures. They were responses shaped by historically-composed social structures and interrelationships forged over decades within the region, across southeastern Ukraine, and in relation to competing centers of power—in Kyiv, Moscow, Washington, Brussels a…

  • Gender and violence in Ukraine

    Orysia Kulick•ARTICLE•Canadian Slavonic Papers•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has shocked the world with its recklessness and brutality. On the surface, it presents itself as a war that aims to revisit the ways in which the international order came to be realigned after the collapse of the Soviet Union. Highlighting the importance of structural change, that story is nevertheless an abstracted one about promises made and broken by the West since the 1990s, leading to a series of proxy wars betwe…

Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Economy (2 works) · Geopolitics (2 works)

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