Milena Komarova
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 337283 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Milena Komarova |
| PRENOMES | Milena |
| SOBRENOME | Komarova |
| ASSINATURA | KOMAROVA M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Institute for Conflict Research |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 31 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Protocol for a Mixed Qualitative and Comparative Cross-National Community Study on Social Loss (Linloss)
Sociologists have shown that people respond to crises by reconfiguring cultural understandings, narratives of self, and social relationships. However, insufficient attention has been paid to how what is left behind at moments of rupture shapes the direction of social change. Across many fields of social inquiry, social change is understood either as growth and reproduction, or as the diffusion of novelty. Sociological scholarship has paid compara…
Mashing and clashing sovereignties
The territorial imaginations of those who live in the borderlands of Ireland/Northern Ireland differ according to their identification with the Irish state or that of the United Kingdom. Contradictions between such imaginations were made less significant in the context of European integration and the 1998 Good Friday (Belfast) Agreement, which allowed British and Irish national aspirations for Northern Ireland to be recognised as equally legitima…
The Protocol on Ireland/Northern Ireland
This article considers the Protocol on Ireland/Northern Ireland in the UK–EU Withdrawal Agreement as a ‘flexible and imaginative’ response to the problems that Brexit has created for the island of Ireland. It looks at the purpose of the Protocol and its origins, noting the reasons why flexibility was required from both sides. It then considers the ways in which precariousness from its conception has been demonstrated in its first year of operatio…
The Irish Border as a European Union Frontier
The 1998 Good Friday (Belfast) Agreement defined the conflict in Northern Ireland as being over the border between this part of the United Kingdom (UK) and the Republic of Ireland. This article defines and understands the Agreement as one of a number of ‘border regimes’ that operate between the two jurisdictions on the island of Ireland and, in doing so, seeks to explain how it is that Brexit has such significant implications for the management o…
Cross-Border Cooperation as Conflict Transformation
Can we continue to view European Integration as a project associated with conflict transformation and peacebuilding through the promotion of soft borders and cross-border cooperation? Or are we fac
Introduction
Additional informationNotes on contributorsMilena Komarova is a Research Fellow at the Institute for the Study of Conflict Transformation and Social Justice, Queen's University Belfast.Notes on contributorsDominic Bryan is the Director of the Institute for Irish Studies, Queen's University Belfast. Email: [email protected]
The Limits of Local Accommodation
This article examines the difficulties of finding local solutions to the problem of contentious events in contemporary Northern Ireland. In so doing, it offers a sociological perspective on fundamental divisions in Northern Ireland: between classes and between communities. It shows how its chosen case study—parades and associated protests in north Belfast—exemplifies the most fundamental problem that endures in post-Agreement Northern Ireland, na…
Three narratives in search of a city
This paper highlights the role of narratives in expressing, shaping and ordering urban life, and as tools for analysing urban conflicts. The paper distinguishes analytically between two prominent epistemological meta-narratives in contemporary urban studies and multiple ontological narratives in a given city—in this case Belfast. The first meta-narrative represents cities as sites of deepening coercion, violence and inequality and the second sees…
We are Watching you Too
This article focuses on our observations of two contentious Orange Order parades and nationalist protests that took place in an interface area in Belfast, Northern Ireland, in June 2011 and 2012. We apply a perspective of visual ethnography as place-making ( Pink 2009 ) to our research experience in order to add to understandings of how a place of conflict is experienced, (re)produced or challenged through the use of photography and video by marc…
Contesting Territorial Fixity? A Case Study of Regeneration in Belfast
This paper looks at urban regeneration in Belfast as a stage on which the interaction between different structural dynamics (political, economic and cultural) is manifested in the city. It discusses how contested ideas of ‘space’, ‘place’ and ‘territory’ frame the ways in which Belfast has changed over recent years and asks if regeneration itself has the potential to transform the dynamic of deep-rooted ethno-national divisions. The research ques…
Three narratives in search of a city
This paper highlights the role of narratives in expressing, shaping and ordering urban life, and as tools for analysing urban conflicts. The paper distinguishes analytically between two prominent epistemological meta-narratives in contemporary urban studies and multiple ontological narratives in a given city—in this case Belfast. The first meta-narrative represents cities as sites of deepening coercion, violence and inequality and the second sees…
Introduction
Additional informationNotes on contributorsMilena Komarova is a Research Fellow at the Institute for the Study of Conflict Transformation and Social Justice, Queen's University Belfast.Notes on contributorsDominic Bryan is the Director of the Institute for Irish Studies, Queen's University Belfast. Email: [email protected]
Contesting Territorial Fixity? A Case Study of Regeneration in Belfast
This paper looks at urban regeneration in Belfast as a stage on which the interaction between different structural dynamics (political, economic and cultural) is manifested in the city. It discusses how contested ideas of ‘space’, ‘place’ and ‘territory’ frame the ways in which Belfast has changed over recent years and asks if regeneration itself has the potential to transform the dynamic of deep-rooted ethno-national divisions. The research ques…
The Irish Border as a European Union Frontier
The 1998 Good Friday (Belfast) Agreement defined the conflict in Northern Ireland as being over the border between this part of the United Kingdom (UK) and the Republic of Ireland. This article defines and understands the Agreement as one of a number of ‘border regimes’ that operate between the two jurisdictions on the island of Ireland and, in doing so, seeks to explain how it is that Brexit has such significant implications for the management o…
The Limits of Local Accommodation
This article examines the difficulties of finding local solutions to the problem of contentious events in contemporary Northern Ireland. In so doing, it offers a sociological perspective on fundamental divisions in Northern Ireland: between classes and between communities. It shows how its chosen case study—parades and associated protests in north Belfast—exemplifies the most fundamental problem that endures in post-Agreement Northern Ireland, na…
We are Watching you Too
This article focuses on our observations of two contentious Orange Order parades and nationalist protests that took place in an interface area in Belfast, Northern Ireland, in June 2011 and 2012. We apply a perspective of visual ethnography as place-making ( Pink 2009 ) to our research experience in order to add to understandings of how a place of conflict is experienced, (re)produced or challenged through the use of photography and video by marc…
Contesting Territorial Fixity? A Case Study of Regeneration in Belfast
This paper looks at urban regeneration in Belfast as a stage on which the interaction between different structural dynamics (political, economic and cultural) is manifested in the city. It discusses how contested ideas of ‘space’, ‘place’ and ‘territory’ frame the ways in which Belfast has changed over recent years and asks if regeneration itself has the potential to transform the dynamic of deep-rooted ethno-national divisions. The research ques…
Three narratives in search of a city
This paper highlights the role of narratives in expressing, shaping and ordering urban life, and as tools for analysing urban conflicts. The paper distinguishes analytically between two prominent epistemological meta-narratives in contemporary urban studies and multiple ontological narratives in a given city—in this case Belfast. The first meta-narrative represents cities as sites of deepening coercion, violence and inequality and the second sees…
We are Watching you Too
This article focuses on our observations of two contentious Orange Order parades and nationalist protests that took place in an interface area in Belfast, Northern Ireland, in June 2011 and 2012. We apply a perspective of visual ethnography as place-making ( Pink 2009 ) to our research experience in order to add to understandings of how a place of conflict is experienced, (re)produced or challenged through the use of photography and video by marc…
Introduction
Additional informationNotes on contributorsMilena Komarova is a Research Fellow at the Institute for the Study of Conflict Transformation and Social Justice, Queen's University Belfast.Notes on contributorsDominic Bryan is the Director of the Institute for Irish Studies, Queen's University Belfast. Email: [email protected]
The Limits of Local Accommodation
This article examines the difficulties of finding local solutions to the problem of contentious events in contemporary Northern Ireland. In so doing, it offers a sociological perspective on fundamental divisions in Northern Ireland: between classes and between communities. It shows how its chosen case study—parades and associated protests in north Belfast—exemplifies the most fundamental problem that endures in post-Agreement Northern Ireland, na…
The Irish Border as a European Union Frontier
The 1998 Good Friday (Belfast) Agreement defined the conflict in Northern Ireland as being over the border between this part of the United Kingdom (UK) and the Republic of Ireland. This article defines and understands the Agreement as one of a number of ‘border regimes’ that operate between the two jurisdictions on the island of Ireland and, in doing so, seeks to explain how it is that Brexit has such significant implications for the management o…
Cross-Border Cooperation as Conflict Transformation
Can we continue to view European Integration as a project associated with conflict transformation and peacebuilding through the promotion of soft borders and cross-border cooperation? Or are we fac
The Protocol on Ireland/Northern Ireland
This article considers the Protocol on Ireland/Northern Ireland in the UK–EU Withdrawal Agreement as a ‘flexible and imaginative’ response to the problems that Brexit has created for the island of Ireland. It looks at the purpose of the Protocol and its origins, noting the reasons why flexibility was required from both sides. It then considers the ways in which precariousness from its conception has been demonstrated in its first year of operatio…
Mashing and clashing sovereignties
The territorial imaginations of those who live in the borderlands of Ireland/Northern Ireland differ according to their identification with the Irish state or that of the United Kingdom. Contradictions between such imaginations were made less significant in the context of European integration and the 1998 Good Friday (Belfast) Agreement, which allowed British and Irish national aspirations for Northern Ireland to be recognised as equally legitima…
Protocol for a Mixed Qualitative and Comparative Cross-National Community Study on Social Loss (Linloss)
Sociologists have shown that people respond to crises by reconfiguring cultural understandings, narratives of self, and social relationships. However, insufficient attention has been paid to how what is left behind at moments of rupture shapes the direction of social change. Across many fields of social inquiry, social change is understood either as growth and reproduction, or as the diffusion of novelty. Sociological scholarship has paid compara…
Political science (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Irish and British Studies (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Ethnology (3 obras) · Narrative (3 obras) · Northern ireland (3 obras)