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Laura Lyytikäinen

Biographic Data

ID815832
NAMELaura Lyytikäinen
GIVEN NAMESLaura
FAMILY NAMELyytikäinen
SIGNATURELYYTIKÄINEN L
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Helsinki
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS15
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX2
  • Performing Political Opposition in Russia: The Case of the Youth Group Oborona

    Laura Lyytikäinen•BOOK•Performing Political Opposition…•2016

    Drawing on fieldwork conducted in Moscow and St. Petersburg among the political opposition’s youth group Oborona (Defence), this ground-breaking work brings forward a multifaceted and colourful image of the life of political opposition activists in a restricted political environment. Existing studies on youth political activism in Russia have mainly dealt with the pro-Kremlin youth movements, such as Nashi, while youth opposition activism has bee…

  • Regional inequalities in self-rated health in Russia: What is the role of social and economic capital

    Open Access•Laura Lyytikäinen, Teemu Kemppainen•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2016•Cited by: 6•References: 32

  • Violence and human rights in Russia: How human rights defenders develop their tactics in the face of danger, 2005–2013

    Freek Van Der Vet, Laura Lyytikäinen•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2015•Cited by: 7

    Between 2005 and 2013, the Russian State Duma passed legislation restricting the activity of human rights defenders (HRDs). Although these measures complicate their work, this study contends that Russian HRDs creatively manage constraints. Through an interview study, this article contributes to the literature on human rights defence in dangerous circumstances by identifying the coping practices of two groups of HRDs: opposition youth activists in…

  • Gendered and Classed Activist Identity in the Russian Oppositional Youth Movement

    Open Access•Laura Lyytikäinen•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 36

    This article examines how activist identity is constructed in the Russian opposition youth movement Oborona. The research is based on fieldwork among youth activists in Moscow and St Petersburg. The author analyses how activist identity is classed and gendered, as well as its relations to the Russian civic field. The article suggests, first, that the activist identity is marked by an affiliation with the intelligentsia: activists have grown up in…

  • Violence and human rights in Russia: How human rights defenders develop their tactics in the face of danger, 2005–2013

    Freek Van Der Vet, Laura Lyytikäinen•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2015•Cited by: 7

    Between 2005 and 2013, the Russian State Duma passed legislation restricting the activity of human rights defenders (HRDs). Although these measures complicate their work, this study contends that Russian HRDs creatively manage constraints. Through an interview study, this article contributes to the literature on human rights defence in dangerous circumstances by identifying the coping practices of two groups of HRDs: opposition youth activists in…

  • Regional inequalities in self-rated health in Russia: What is the role of social and economic capital

    Open Access•Laura Lyytikäinen, Teemu Kemppainen•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2016•Cited by: 6•References: 32

  • Gendered and Classed Activist Identity in the Russian Oppositional Youth Movement

    Open Access•Laura Lyytikäinen•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 36

    This article examines how activist identity is constructed in the Russian opposition youth movement Oborona. The research is based on fieldwork among youth activists in Moscow and St Petersburg. The author analyses how activist identity is classed and gendered, as well as its relations to the Russian civic field. The article suggests, first, that the activist identity is marked by an affiliation with the intelligentsia: activists have grown up in…

  • Gendered and Classed Activist Identity in the Russian Oppositional Youth Movement

    Open Access•Laura Lyytikäinen•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 36

    This article examines how activist identity is constructed in the Russian opposition youth movement Oborona. The research is based on fieldwork among youth activists in Moscow and St Petersburg. The author analyses how activist identity is classed and gendered, as well as its relations to the Russian civic field. The article suggests, first, that the activist identity is marked by an affiliation with the intelligentsia: activists have grown up in…

  • Violence and human rights in Russia: How human rights defenders develop their tactics in the face of danger, 2005–2013

    Freek Van Der Vet, Laura Lyytikäinen•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2015•Cited by: 7

    Between 2005 and 2013, the Russian State Duma passed legislation restricting the activity of human rights defenders (HRDs). Although these measures complicate their work, this study contends that Russian HRDs creatively manage constraints. Through an interview study, this article contributes to the literature on human rights defence in dangerous circumstances by identifying the coping practices of two groups of HRDs: opposition youth activists in…

  • Performing Political Opposition in Russia: The Case of the Youth Group Oborona

    Laura Lyytikäinen•BOOK•Performing Political Opposition…•2016

    Drawing on fieldwork conducted in Moscow and St. Petersburg among the political opposition’s youth group Oborona (Defence), this ground-breaking work brings forward a multifaceted and colourful image of the life of political opposition activists in a restricted political environment. Existing studies on youth political activism in Russia have mainly dealt with the pro-Kremlin youth movements, such as Nashi, while youth opposition activism has bee…

  • Regional inequalities in self-rated health in Russia: What is the role of social and economic capital

    Open Access•Laura Lyytikäinen, Teemu Kemppainen•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2016•Cited by: 6•References: 32

Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (2 works) · Opposition (politics) (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · Appropriation (1 works) · Communism, Protests, Social Movements (1 works) · Context (archaeology (1 works)

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