Aytalina Kulichkina
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4448760 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Aytalina Kulichkina |
| PRENOMES | Aytalina |
| SOBRENOME | Kulichkina |
| ASSINATURA | KULICHKINA A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Vienna |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5948-9881 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Online Protest and Repression in Authoritarian Settings
Digital spaces increasingly shape the dynamics of contemporary activism in authoritarian contexts, often complementing or even substituting physical protests.Social media have been particularly empowering by providing relatively safer means of expressing and amplifying grievances in networked environments.However, they have also enabled regimes and their supporters to engage in digital repression.Existing research highlights the need for explorin…
Mainstreaming and transnationalization of anti-gender ideas through social media
Social media platforms can be effective tools for mainstreaming and transnationalization of radical positions. Anti-gender ideas have particularly gained traction transnationally in recent years. Despite extensive research on the anti-gender movement, the specific role of social media remains underexplored. How do anti-gender organizations use social media to strategically mainstream and transnationalize their agenda? This study addresses this ov…
Protest and repression on social media
In this study, we examine connective protest mobilization and suppression during the 2021 protests in Russia. We use time series analysis to study the dynamic interplay between the pro-Navalny movement and pro-government countermovement on Twitter, complemented by network analyses of co-retweeting networks to assess the movements’ coordination patterns. Findings show that pro-Navalny accounts were more active and coordinated within more centraliz…
Pandemic Politics
One of the effects of the continuing COVID-19 pandemic has been to further accelerate the incorporation of social media activities into political and electoral campaigning. Especially as a result of lockdowns and other restrictions to offline public life, overall social media use has increased in many countries; health concerns have severely curtailed conventional in-person political campaigning activities, from doorknocking to mass rallies (even…
Blaming it on Nato? Framing the role of Nato in the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine on Twitter
Introduction Since social media has become a significant tool for conflict communication amid the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine, researchers have grown more interested in the digital content citizens are exposed to. Methods To further investigate the role of social media in the ongoing invasion, we conducted a manual content analysis to examine tweets in English, Russian, and German that explicitly mentioned NATO in the context of the fu…
The political contention of LGBTQ+ communities in the digital age - state of the art, limitations, and opportunities for comparative research
This paper develops an analytical framework for comparative research on political contention in the digital age and, building upon it, provides a literature review of social media research related to LGBTQ+ political contention.So far, we lack systematic insights into the literature on digitallymediated LGBTQ+ political contention and its potential for comparative research.Applying scoping literature review, we focus on the key comparative dimens…
Protest and repression on social media
In this study, we examine connective protest mobilization and suppression during the 2021 protests in Russia. We use time series analysis to study the dynamic interplay between the pro-Navalny movement and pro-government countermovement on Twitter, complemented by network analyses of co-retweeting networks to assess the movements’ coordination patterns. Findings show that pro-Navalny accounts were more active and coordinated within more centraliz…
Pandemic Politics
One of the effects of the continuing COVID-19 pandemic has been to further accelerate the incorporation of social media activities into political and electoral campaigning. Especially as a result of lockdowns and other restrictions to offline public life, overall social media use has increased in many countries; health concerns have severely curtailed conventional in-person political campaigning activities, from doorknocking to mass rallies (even…
Blaming it on Nato? Framing the role of Nato in the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine on Twitter
Introduction Since social media has become a significant tool for conflict communication amid the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine, researchers have grown more interested in the digital content citizens are exposed to. Methods To further investigate the role of social media in the ongoing invasion, we conducted a manual content analysis to examine tweets in English, Russian, and German that explicitly mentioned NATO in the context of the fu…
The political contention of LGBTQ+ communities in the digital age - state of the art, limitations, and opportunities for comparative research
This paper develops an analytical framework for comparative research on political contention in the digital age and, building upon it, provides a literature review of social media research related to LGBTQ+ political contention.So far, we lack systematic insights into the literature on digitallymediated LGBTQ+ political contention and its potential for comparative research.Applying scoping literature review, we focus on the key comparative dimens…
Protest and repression on social media
In this study, we examine connective protest mobilization and suppression during the 2021 protests in Russia. We use time series analysis to study the dynamic interplay between the pro-Navalny movement and pro-government countermovement on Twitter, complemented by network analyses of co-retweeting networks to assess the movements’ coordination patterns. Findings show that pro-Navalny accounts were more active and coordinated within more centraliz…
Mainstreaming and transnationalization of anti-gender ideas through social media
Social media platforms can be effective tools for mainstreaming and transnationalization of radical positions. Anti-gender ideas have particularly gained traction transnationally in recent years. Despite extensive research on the anti-gender movement, the specific role of social media remains underexplored. How do anti-gender organizations use social media to strategically mainstream and transnationalize their agenda? This study addresses this ov…
Online Protest and Repression in Authoritarian Settings
Digital spaces increasingly shape the dynamics of contemporary activism in authoritarian contexts, often complementing or even substituting physical protests.Social media have been particularly empowering by providing relatively safer means of expressing and amplifying grievances in networked environments.However, they have also enabled regimes and their supporters to engage in digital repression.Existing research highlights the need for explorin…
Social Media and Politics (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Social media (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Hate Speech and Cyberbullying Detection (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Public relations (4 obras) · Politics (3 obras) · Context (archaeology (2 obras) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (2 obras)