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Gergana Nenova

Biographic Data

ID6533888
NAMEGergana Nenova
GIVEN NAMESGergana
FAMILY NAMENenova
SIGNATURENENOVA G
AFFILIATIONSSofia University "St. Kliment Ohridski"
ORCID0000-0002-2053-3774
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Intimacy and family

    Open Access•Gergana Nenova, Veronika Simeonova Dimitrova et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2026

    This article examines the links between cultural meanings of intimacy and notions of family in the post-socialist setting of Bulgaria. Bulgaria is a country with highly gendered, heteronormative and conservative social norms about family and coupledom. Using a bricolage perspective, this research aimed to provide insight into the way these norms are integrated, reworked and possibly challenged in the narratives of intimacy of urban heterosexual y…

  • Bulgarian Foster Parents and Money

    Open Access•Radostina Antonova, Gergana Nenova•ARTICLE•Social Inclusion•2025•References: 12

    Recent research indicates that the cost of residential care per child in Central and Eastern Europe is three to five times higher than that of foster care (UNICEF, 2024). Short‐term foster care requires an intensive initial investment, but it reduces the number of children staying for longer periods in state care and prevents longer‐term family separation. In Bulgaria, where foster care is a relatively new and loosely institutionalised phenomenon…

  • Caring for the Child, Caring for the Family

    Open Access•Gergana Nenova, A Luleva et al.•ARTICLE•East European Politics and…•2023•Cited by: 2

    The article explores the different meanings behind the narratives of “family,” “childcare,” and “child protection” in public discourses against the National Strategy for the Child (NSC) 2019–2030 in Bulgaria. These meanings are seen as reflecting the intertwining and cumulative effects of transnational and local influences in the anti-gender movement. Using frame analysis as an approach in social movement studies, the aim is to analyse the main i…

  • Caring for the Child, Caring for the Family

    Open Access•Gergana Nenova, A Luleva et al.•ARTICLE•East European Politics and…•2023•Cited by: 2

    The article explores the different meanings behind the narratives of “family,” “childcare,” and “child protection” in public discourses against the National Strategy for the Child (NSC) 2019–2030 in Bulgaria. These meanings are seen as reflecting the intertwining and cumulative effects of transnational and local influences in the anti-gender movement. Using frame analysis as an approach in social movement studies, the aim is to analyse the main i…

  • Caring for the Child, Caring for the Family

    Open Access•Gergana Nenova, A Luleva et al.•ARTICLE•East European Politics and…•2023•Cited by: 2

    The article explores the different meanings behind the narratives of “family,” “childcare,” and “child protection” in public discourses against the National Strategy for the Child (NSC) 2019–2030 in Bulgaria. These meanings are seen as reflecting the intertwining and cumulative effects of transnational and local influences in the anti-gender movement. Using frame analysis as an approach in social movement studies, the aim is to analyse the main i…

  • Bulgarian Foster Parents and Money

    Open Access•Radostina Antonova, Gergana Nenova•ARTICLE•Social Inclusion•2025•References: 12

    Recent research indicates that the cost of residential care per child in Central and Eastern Europe is three to five times higher than that of foster care (UNICEF, 2024). Short‐term foster care requires an intensive initial investment, but it reduces the number of children staying for longer periods in state care and prevents longer‐term family separation. In Bulgaria, where foster care is a relatively new and loosely institutionalised phenomenon…

  • Intimacy and family

    Open Access•Gergana Nenova, Veronika Simeonova Dimitrova et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2026

    This article examines the links between cultural meanings of intimacy and notions of family in the post-socialist setting of Bulgaria. Bulgaria is a country with highly gendered, heteronormative and conservative social norms about family and coupledom. Using a bricolage perspective, this research aimed to provide insight into the way these norms are integrated, reworked and possibly challenged in the narratives of intimacy of urban heterosexual y…

Bulgarian (3 works) · Distrust (2 works) · Narrative (2 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (1 work) · Bricolage (1 work) · Child Welfare and Adoption (1 work) · Ethnic group (1 work) · Face (sociological concept (1 work) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (1 work) · Family Support in Illness (1 work)

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