Anna Markovska
Biographic Data
| ID | 5815814 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anna Markovska |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anna |
| FAMILY NAME | Markovska |
| SIGNATURE | MARKOVSKA A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Anglia Ruskin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0547-4067 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Trust on the move
This article examines how wartime mobility shapes trust in the police during Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Existing scholarship has usually examined internally displaced persons, returnees, and non-displaced residents separately. We bring these trajectories into a single analytical frame and develop the concept of displacement-shaped legitimacy: the idea that police legitimacy is reconfigured through mobility, dependence on state insti…
Determinants of public support for vigilantism in pre-war and wartime Ukraine
This study contributes to the field of ‘conflict policing’ by discussing police legitimacy and the public perception of vigilantism in wartime Ukraine. Employing a cross-sectional sample ( N = 15,127) of the residents of the Kharkiv region of Ukraine, we test Bottoms and Tankebe’s (2012) police legitimacy model and analyse the determinants of public support for vigilantism in pre-war and wartime Ukraine. Our results show that the Bottoms–Tankebe …
Behind the Scheme
The rapid escalation of Russia’s war in Ukraine prompted many European countries to implement emergency sponsorship schemes for displaced Ukrainians. In the United Kingdom, the Homes for Ukraine scheme emerged as a prominent example enabling non-related hosts to accommodate refugees in private homes or other settings While widely praised for its humanitarian intent, the British Association of Social Workers raised early concerns about safeguardin…
Introduction
This Special Issue examines the multifaceted relationship between war and crime through the lens of the ongoing Russo-Ukrainian war, addressing a longstanding gap in criminological engagement with armed conflict. While international crimes have drawn increasing scholarly attention, the broader criminogenic effects of war: on social order, ‘ordinary’ crime, legal norms, and institutional responses, remain underexplored. The contributions examine h…
Trust as a weapon of war
We explore the ways in which elite crimes impact the development of society, and specifically address the harmful impact of such activities on social trust. We single out the issue of corruption in Ukraine during the Russian war to analyse the ways in which political elites exploit social trust in emergency situations. Employing a critical criminological approach to crime and justice, we analyse the effect of anti-corruption reforms in Ukraine, p…
Corruption, Policing and Migration
The rights of migrant workers and their experiences in host countries have been high on the political agendas of Europe and beyond. This article uses data from 138 semi‐structured interviews conducted with migrant workers in the UK , Russia and Ukraine to study their relationships with the police in host countries. We aim to contribute to the literature on policing and migration by analysing three different host countries, and the experience of t…
Public Sector Corruption
Corruption, Policing and Migration
The rights of migrant workers and their experiences in host countries have been high on the political agendas of Europe and beyond. This article uses data from 138 semi‐structured interviews conducted with migrant workers in the UK , Russia and Ukraine to study their relationships with the police in host countries. We aim to contribute to the literature on policing and migration by analysing three different host countries, and the experience of t…
Public Sector Corruption
Public Sector Corruption
Corruption, Policing and Migration
The rights of migrant workers and their experiences in host countries have been high on the political agendas of Europe and beyond. This article uses data from 138 semi‐structured interviews conducted with migrant workers in the UK , Russia and Ukraine to study their relationships with the police in host countries. We aim to contribute to the literature on policing and migration by analysing three different host countries, and the experience of t…
Trust as a weapon of war
We explore the ways in which elite crimes impact the development of society, and specifically address the harmful impact of such activities on social trust. We single out the issue of corruption in Ukraine during the Russian war to analyse the ways in which political elites exploit social trust in emergency situations. Employing a critical criminological approach to crime and justice, we analyse the effect of anti-corruption reforms in Ukraine, p…
Trust on the move
This article examines how wartime mobility shapes trust in the police during Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Existing scholarship has usually examined internally displaced persons, returnees, and non-displaced residents separately. We bring these trajectories into a single analytical frame and develop the concept of displacement-shaped legitimacy: the idea that police legitimacy is reconfigured through mobility, dependence on state insti…
Determinants of public support for vigilantism in pre-war and wartime Ukraine
This study contributes to the field of ‘conflict policing’ by discussing police legitimacy and the public perception of vigilantism in wartime Ukraine. Employing a cross-sectional sample ( N = 15,127) of the residents of the Kharkiv region of Ukraine, we test Bottoms and Tankebe’s (2012) police legitimacy model and analyse the determinants of public support for vigilantism in pre-war and wartime Ukraine. Our results show that the Bottoms–Tankebe …
Behind the Scheme
The rapid escalation of Russia’s war in Ukraine prompted many European countries to implement emergency sponsorship schemes for displaced Ukrainians. In the United Kingdom, the Homes for Ukraine scheme emerged as a prominent example enabling non-related hosts to accommodate refugees in private homes or other settings While widely praised for its humanitarian intent, the British Association of Social Workers raised early concerns about safeguardin…
Introduction
This Special Issue examines the multifaceted relationship between war and crime through the lens of the ongoing Russo-Ukrainian war, addressing a longstanding gap in criminological engagement with armed conflict. While international crimes have drawn increasing scholarly attention, the broader criminogenic effects of war: on social order, ‘ordinary’ crime, legal norms, and institutional responses, remain underexplored. The contributions examine h…
Political science (4 works) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (3 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Language change (3 works) · Policing Practices and Perceptions (3 works) · Corruption and Economic Development (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)