Елена Павлова
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4152194 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Елена Павлова |
| PRENOMES | Елена |
| SOBRENOME | Павлова |
| ASSINATURA | ПАВЛОВА Е |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Tartu |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6718-5167 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2007 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Knowledge Production and Resistance in Times of War
Today scholars have often expressed skepticism about the existence of any significant anti-war resistance within Russia, as well as about the feasibility and necessity of studying Russian society. By analyzing the data collected in 21 interviews with Russian liberal scholars, conducted in 2022–23, I show that resistance could be reconceptualized along the lines of James Scott’s infrapolitics: interview as a method that still enables one to recons…
Fictionalizing the Past in Estonia
This article analyzes the way in which traumatic memories of the Soviet past are communicated in Estonian- and Russian-language women’s literature published in Estonia. The representation of the past in these works does not support the claim that the collective memories of Russian and Estonian communities are antagonistic and incapable of “agreeing to disagree.” Focusing on women’s prose written in independent Estonia after 1991, this article exa…
Kes me siin oleme? Narva 1990. aasta venekeelses ajakirjanduses
This article examines the logic of constructing a new identity discourse in Narva in 1990. Analyzing the newspapers Molodezh Estonii and Sovetskaja Estonia, I reveal the discussion in Narva regarding Estonia’s exit from the USSR and the restoration of independence as open and multidimensional. Based on the example of the debates on the project to create a Free Economic Zone in Narva and the Economic Border Act, I demonstrate the ambition of Narva…
We” versus “others” in Estonian fiction
This article uses a postcolonial approach and the concept of Orientalization to uncover hierarchies in Estonian national identity construction. We examine the change in the articulation of the ‘other’ in the context of identity discourses of Estonians and Estonian Russian-speakers using literature by women authors in Estonia. We show how the interest of Estonian writers in the Russian community changed over time and then practically disappeared. …
Corrupt governance
Resilience theory has been used to describe the “bounce back” effect—a system’s ability to recover to its normal state after a shock. While this usually applies to systems whose survival is seen in a positive light (such as democracy), this article emphasizes the other, darker side of this phenomenon. I demonstrate how anti-corruption discourse can support certain practices that actually contribute to the resilience of corruption. By comparing th…
Popular Culture and Authoritarianism in Russia
The high level of support enjoyed by the authoritarian regime in Russia has been interpreted as evidence of the reactionary character of Russian mass consciousness. We question this view by adopting a neo-Gramscian perspective on popular culture and common sense. We view common sense as protean, combining incongruous beliefs and ideological elements. Our study of Russian women’s fiction finds that contrary to the canons of the genre, Russian auth…
Resilience in EU Discourse
This article examines the impact of the crisis in Russia-EU relations on the European Union's articulation of the resilience concept and analyzes how its incorporation into the EU Global Strategy has affected the Brussels-Moscow relationship. Academic concepts of resilience and constructivism provided the theoretical basis for the research
A Russian Challenge to Multipolarity
This article focuses on the attitudes in Latin American countries toward Russia’s newly assertive foreign policies since the annexation of Crimea. Without trying to analyze the Ukrainian events as such, this article describes the concerns of Latin American intellectual and political elites about the consequences of the crisis for the structure of the contemporary international system, which is seen as multipolar. The potential decline of multipol…
Indigeneity and subaltern subjectivity in decolonial discourses
What Modernisation? The Case of Russian Partnerships for Modernisation with the European Union and Its Member States
The article examines how the concept of modernisation manifests itself in partnerships for modernisation (Ps4M) between Russia, on the one hand, and the EU and 24 of its member states, on the other hand. It first identifies the conventional difference between the Russian economic interpretation of modernisation and the EU one based on political values. The article then demonstrates the ambiguity of the modernisation concept that EU member states …
The Russian Federation and European Union against Corruption
It was hoped that the Partnership for Modernisation would improve the troubled relationship between the Russian Federation and the European Union (EU), but it has fallen far short of expectations. Moreover, the disagreement between the two parties has been evident not only on such predictably conflictual topics as human rights but also in the areas where mutual understanding would have seemed likely to have been achieved. This article analyses on…
From a Counter-Society to a Counter-State Movement
The General Guide for the Struggle of Al-Jama’ah Al-Islamiyah (Pedoman Umum Perjuangan Al-Jama’ah Al-Islamiyah)—commonly known under its acronym PUPJI—is an essential document for understanding Southeast Asia's most deadly terror network. Issued by Jemaah Islamiyah's Central Executive Council (Qiyadah Markaziyah), it outlines the group's administrative structure and guiding religious principles, in addition to providing insights into its organiza…
The Russian Federation and European Union against Corruption
It was hoped that the Partnership for Modernisation would improve the troubled relationship between the Russian Federation and the European Union (EU), but it has fallen far short of expectations. Moreover, the disagreement between the two parties has been evident not only on such predictably conflictual topics as human rights but also in the areas where mutual understanding would have seemed likely to have been achieved. This article analyses on…
Popular Culture and Authoritarianism in Russia
The high level of support enjoyed by the authoritarian regime in Russia has been interpreted as evidence of the reactionary character of Russian mass consciousness. We question this view by adopting a neo-Gramscian perspective on popular culture and common sense. We view common sense as protean, combining incongruous beliefs and ideological elements. Our study of Russian women’s fiction finds that contrary to the canons of the genre, Russian auth…
Indigeneity and subaltern subjectivity in decolonial discourses
What Modernisation? The Case of Russian Partnerships for Modernisation with the European Union and Its Member States
The article examines how the concept of modernisation manifests itself in partnerships for modernisation (Ps4M) between Russia, on the one hand, and the EU and 24 of its member states, on the other hand. It first identifies the conventional difference between the Russian economic interpretation of modernisation and the EU one based on political values. The article then demonstrates the ambiguity of the modernisation concept that EU member states …
From a Counter-Society to a Counter-State Movement
The General Guide for the Struggle of Al-Jama’ah Al-Islamiyah (Pedoman Umum Perjuangan Al-Jama’ah Al-Islamiyah)—commonly known under its acronym PUPJI—is an essential document for understanding Southeast Asia's most deadly terror network. Issued by Jemaah Islamiyah's Central Executive Council (Qiyadah Markaziyah), it outlines the group's administrative structure and guiding religious principles, in addition to providing insights into its organiza…
Corrupt governance
Resilience theory has been used to describe the “bounce back” effect—a system’s ability to recover to its normal state after a shock. While this usually applies to systems whose survival is seen in a positive light (such as democracy), this article emphasizes the other, darker side of this phenomenon. I demonstrate how anti-corruption discourse can support certain practices that actually contribute to the resilience of corruption. By comparing th…
Resilience in EU Discourse
This article examines the impact of the crisis in Russia-EU relations on the European Union's articulation of the resilience concept and analyzes how its incorporation into the EU Global Strategy has affected the Brussels-Moscow relationship. Academic concepts of resilience and constructivism provided the theoretical basis for the research
A Russian Challenge to Multipolarity
This article focuses on the attitudes in Latin American countries toward Russia’s newly assertive foreign policies since the annexation of Crimea. Without trying to analyze the Ukrainian events as such, this article describes the concerns of Latin American intellectual and political elites about the consequences of the crisis for the structure of the contemporary international system, which is seen as multipolar. The potential decline of multipol…
From a Counter-Society to a Counter-State Movement
The General Guide for the Struggle of Al-Jama’ah Al-Islamiyah (Pedoman Umum Perjuangan Al-Jama’ah Al-Islamiyah)—commonly known under its acronym PUPJI—is an essential document for understanding Southeast Asia's most deadly terror network. Issued by Jemaah Islamiyah's Central Executive Council (Qiyadah Markaziyah), it outlines the group's administrative structure and guiding religious principles, in addition to providing insights into its organiza…
What Modernisation? The Case of Russian Partnerships for Modernisation with the European Union and Its Member States
The article examines how the concept of modernisation manifests itself in partnerships for modernisation (Ps4M) between Russia, on the one hand, and the EU and 24 of its member states, on the other hand. It first identifies the conventional difference between the Russian economic interpretation of modernisation and the EU one based on political values. The article then demonstrates the ambiguity of the modernisation concept that EU member states …
The Russian Federation and European Union against Corruption
It was hoped that the Partnership for Modernisation would improve the troubled relationship between the Russian Federation and the European Union (EU), but it has fallen far short of expectations. Moreover, the disagreement between the two parties has been evident not only on such predictably conflictual topics as human rights but also in the areas where mutual understanding would have seemed likely to have been achieved. This article analyses on…
Indigeneity and subaltern subjectivity in decolonial discourses
A Russian Challenge to Multipolarity
This article focuses on the attitudes in Latin American countries toward Russia’s newly assertive foreign policies since the annexation of Crimea. Without trying to analyze the Ukrainian events as such, this article describes the concerns of Latin American intellectual and political elites about the consequences of the crisis for the structure of the contemporary international system, which is seen as multipolar. The potential decline of multipol…
Resilience in EU Discourse
This article examines the impact of the crisis in Russia-EU relations on the European Union's articulation of the resilience concept and analyzes how its incorporation into the EU Global Strategy has affected the Brussels-Moscow relationship. Academic concepts of resilience and constructivism provided the theoretical basis for the research
Corrupt governance
Resilience theory has been used to describe the “bounce back” effect—a system’s ability to recover to its normal state after a shock. While this usually applies to systems whose survival is seen in a positive light (such as democracy), this article emphasizes the other, darker side of this phenomenon. I demonstrate how anti-corruption discourse can support certain practices that actually contribute to the resilience of corruption. By comparing th…
Popular Culture and Authoritarianism in Russia
The high level of support enjoyed by the authoritarian regime in Russia has been interpreted as evidence of the reactionary character of Russian mass consciousness. We question this view by adopting a neo-Gramscian perspective on popular culture and common sense. We view common sense as protean, combining incongruous beliefs and ideological elements. Our study of Russian women’s fiction finds that contrary to the canons of the genre, Russian auth…
We” versus “others” in Estonian fiction
This article uses a postcolonial approach and the concept of Orientalization to uncover hierarchies in Estonian national identity construction. We examine the change in the articulation of the ‘other’ in the context of identity discourses of Estonians and Estonian Russian-speakers using literature by women authors in Estonia. We show how the interest of Estonian writers in the Russian community changed over time and then practically disappeared. …
Knowledge Production and Resistance in Times of War
Today scholars have often expressed skepticism about the existence of any significant anti-war resistance within Russia, as well as about the feasibility and necessity of studying Russian society. By analyzing the data collected in 21 interviews with Russian liberal scholars, conducted in 2022–23, I show that resistance could be reconceptualized along the lines of James Scott’s infrapolitics: interview as a method that still enables one to recons…
Fictionalizing the Past in Estonia
This article analyzes the way in which traumatic memories of the Soviet past are communicated in Estonian- and Russian-language women’s literature published in Estonia. The representation of the past in these works does not support the claim that the collective memories of Russian and Estonian communities are antagonistic and incapable of “agreeing to disagree.” Focusing on women’s prose written in independent Estonia after 1991, this article exa…
Kes me siin oleme? Narva 1990. aasta venekeelses ajakirjanduses
This article examines the logic of constructing a new identity discourse in Narva in 1990. Analyzing the newspapers Molodezh Estonii and Sovetskaja Estonia, I reveal the discussion in Narva regarding Estonia’s exit from the USSR and the restoration of independence as open and multidimensional. Based on the example of the debates on the project to create a Free Economic Zone in Narva and the Economic Border Act, I demonstrate the ambition of Narva…
Political science (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Political economy (5 obras) · Development economics (3 obras) · Economic system (3 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras)