Anastasia Vakulenko
Biographic Data
| ID | 6574888 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anastasia Vakulenko |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anastasia |
| FAMILY NAME | Vakulenko |
| SIGNATURE | VAKULENKO A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Dundee |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7829-7236 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Humour and Creativity as Factors in the Formation of a Discursive Personality in Media Discourse
The article investigates the role of humour and creativity in the formation of a discursive personality of a television host in contemporary media discourse, using the show “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” as a case study. It analyses how verbal and extralinguistic communication strategies contribute to creating the host’s public image, enhancing recognizability, and ensuring effective interaction with the audience. At the linguistic level, attention is give…
Islamic Veiling in Legal Discourse
Islamic Veiling in Legal Discourse looks at relevant law and surrounding discourses in order to examine the assumptions and limits of the debates around the issue of Islamic veiling that has become so topical in recent years. For some, Islamic veiling indicates a lack of autonomy, the oppression of women and the threat of Islamic radicalism to western secular values. For others, it suggests a positive autonomous choice, a new kind of gender equal…
A Human Rights Perspective on Citizen Participation in the EU's Governance of New Technologies
This article considers the EU’s approach to citizen participation in the governance of new technologies from a human rights perspective. Noting that there is a dearth of insight on the interplay between citizen participation and human rights, the article sketches the essence of its own human rights perspective as being about empowerment. This perspective is brought to bear on EU discourse on citizen participation in the governance of new technolo…
Gender Equality as an Essential French Value
Islamic dress, or veiling, is a vexed question in France, having been the stuff of international news for years. A key framing feature of the debate is the ideology of laïcité , a foundational principle of the French Republic, which denotes a normative aspiration of the total banishing of religion from the public sphere. 1Laïcité is commonly believed to reflect a ‘social process through which religion gradually loses its influence on the individu…
Liberalism, civilisation and the (non-)oxymoronic limits of tolerance
In a 2002 interview exploring the darker side of modern Western secularism, Talal Asad suggested that instead of trying to fit contemporary Islam within the liberal secular paradigm we might want to ask, ‘What exactly does the liberal mean by tolerance?’ (Shaikh, 2002). Despite the overwhelming abundance of literature conceptualising liberal tolerance, Wendy Brown’s latest book shows that Asad’s question is far from commonplace or rhetorical. Reg…
Islamic Headscarves' and the European Convention On Human Rights
In this article, I analyse the legal construction of `Islamic headscarves' from the perspective of intersectionality, concentrating on the relevant jurisprudence under the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR). First, I explain the (updated) concept of intersectionality which provides my perspective for analysing the case-law. Second, I outline trends salient in earlier decisions ( Karaduman and Dahlab). Third, I examine how these trends wer…
Islamic Dress in Human Rights Jurisprudence
This article highlights some of the discursive implications of framing the question of Islamic dress as one of religious rights. It is argued that the very construction of hijab issues as those of ‘religious identity’, sustained by the use of Article 9 of the ECHR as the primary legal basis for their resolution, has shaped a number of counterproductive trends. These are: avoiding difficult questions through a judicial technique of deference to lo…
Compliance of Ukrainian Law and Practice With Article 5 of the European Convention on Human Rights
COMPLIANCE OF UKRAINIAN LAW AND PRACTICE WITH ARTICLE 5 OF THE EUROPEAN CONVENTION ON HUMAN RIGHTS Get access Anastasia Vakulenko Anastasia Vakulenko Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Human Rights Law Review, Volume 4, Issue 1, Spring 2004, Pages 77–108, https://doi.org/10.1093/hrlr/4.1.77 Published: 01 March 2004
Islamic Headscarves' and the European Convention On Human Rights
In this article, I analyse the legal construction of `Islamic headscarves' from the perspective of intersectionality, concentrating on the relevant jurisprudence under the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR). First, I explain the (updated) concept of intersectionality which provides my perspective for analysing the case-law. Second, I outline trends salient in earlier decisions ( Karaduman and Dahlab). Third, I examine how these trends wer…
Islamic Dress in Human Rights Jurisprudence
This article highlights some of the discursive implications of framing the question of Islamic dress as one of religious rights. It is argued that the very construction of hijab issues as those of ‘religious identity’, sustained by the use of Article 9 of the ECHR as the primary legal basis for their resolution, has shaped a number of counterproductive trends. These are: avoiding difficult questions through a judicial technique of deference to lo…
Gender Equality as an Essential French Value
Islamic dress, or veiling, is a vexed question in France, having been the stuff of international news for years. A key framing feature of the debate is the ideology of laïcité , a foundational principle of the French Republic, which denotes a normative aspiration of the total banishing of religion from the public sphere. 1Laïcité is commonly believed to reflect a ‘social process through which religion gradually loses its influence on the individu…
Compliance of Ukrainian Law and Practice With Article 5 of the European Convention on Human Rights
COMPLIANCE OF UKRAINIAN LAW AND PRACTICE WITH ARTICLE 5 OF THE EUROPEAN CONVENTION ON HUMAN RIGHTS Get access Anastasia Vakulenko Anastasia Vakulenko Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Human Rights Law Review, Volume 4, Issue 1, Spring 2004, Pages 77–108, https://doi.org/10.1093/hrlr/4.1.77 Published: 01 March 2004
Liberalism, civilisation and the (non-)oxymoronic limits of tolerance
In a 2002 interview exploring the darker side of modern Western secularism, Talal Asad suggested that instead of trying to fit contemporary Islam within the liberal secular paradigm we might want to ask, ‘What exactly does the liberal mean by tolerance?’ (Shaikh, 2002). Despite the overwhelming abundance of literature conceptualising liberal tolerance, Wendy Brown’s latest book shows that Asad’s question is far from commonplace or rhetorical. Reg…
Islamic Headscarves' and the European Convention On Human Rights
In this article, I analyse the legal construction of `Islamic headscarves' from the perspective of intersectionality, concentrating on the relevant jurisprudence under the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR). First, I explain the (updated) concept of intersectionality which provides my perspective for analysing the case-law. Second, I outline trends salient in earlier decisions ( Karaduman and Dahlab). Third, I examine how these trends wer…
Islamic Dress in Human Rights Jurisprudence
This article highlights some of the discursive implications of framing the question of Islamic dress as one of religious rights. It is argued that the very construction of hijab issues as those of ‘religious identity’, sustained by the use of Article 9 of the ECHR as the primary legal basis for their resolution, has shaped a number of counterproductive trends. These are: avoiding difficult questions through a judicial technique of deference to lo…
Gender Equality as an Essential French Value
Islamic dress, or veiling, is a vexed question in France, having been the stuff of international news for years. A key framing feature of the debate is the ideology of laïcité , a foundational principle of the French Republic, which denotes a normative aspiration of the total banishing of religion from the public sphere. 1Laïcité is commonly believed to reflect a ‘social process through which religion gradually loses its influence on the individu…
A Human Rights Perspective on Citizen Participation in the EU's Governance of New Technologies
This article considers the EU’s approach to citizen participation in the governance of new technologies from a human rights perspective. Noting that there is a dearth of insight on the interplay between citizen participation and human rights, the article sketches the essence of its own human rights perspective as being about empowerment. This perspective is brought to bear on EU discourse on citizen participation in the governance of new technolo…
Islamic Veiling in Legal Discourse
Islamic Veiling in Legal Discourse looks at relevant law and surrounding discourses in order to examine the assumptions and limits of the debates around the issue of Islamic veiling that has become so topical in recent years. For some, Islamic veiling indicates a lack of autonomy, the oppression of women and the threat of Islamic radicalism to western secular values. For others, it suggests a positive autonomous choice, a new kind of gender equal…
Humour and Creativity as Factors in the Formation of a Discursive Personality in Media Discourse
The article investigates the role of humour and creativity in the formation of a discursive personality of a television host in contemporary media discourse, using the show “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” as a case study. It analyses how verbal and extralinguistic communication strategies contribute to creating the host’s public image, enhancing recognizability, and ensuring effective interaction with the audience. At the linguistic level, attention is give…
Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Human rights (5 works) · Islam (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · History (3 works) · Convention (2 works) · Framing (construction) (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)