Leanid Kazyrytski
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6549752 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Leanid Kazyrytski |
| PRENOMES | Leanid |
| SOBRENOME | Kazyrytski |
| ASSINATURA | KAZYRYTSKI L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Universitat de Girona |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8088-2829 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Discourse as a Strategy of Justification
While neutralization techniques have been extensively studied in relation to individual offenders, they have received considerably less attention in discourses produced by high-level state actors. This article addresses this gap by examining the official speeches of the Russian president on the war in Ukraine. It analyses the presence, frequency and discursive forms of the five classical neutralization techniques, raising the question of whether …
Russian Aggression and the Crime of Genocide in Ukraine
This study explores whether the crimes committed by Russia during its invasion of Ukraine can be classified as genocide under international law. Despite the severe violence inflicted upon Ukraine, doubts remain as to whether these acts were orchestrated by Russian authorities with the specific intent to destroy, in whole or in part, the Ukrainian national or ethnic group. The analysis focuses on academic arguments that support the existence of ge…
Extermination by Starvation and Genocide in Ukraine, 1932–1933
The present work examines whether the Holodomor, the famine imposed by the Stalinist regime in Ukraine in 1932–1933, can be interpreted as genocide in accordance with the provisions of international law. Although the Ukrainian people suffered widespread repression by the Soviet authorities, there is some doubt that the famine was planned or used by the central government with the purpose of destroying, at least partially, the Ukrainians as a nati…
Genocide in the Spanish Civil War? Francoist repression in the light of international law
Left Atheist Activism and Crime of Genocide in Francoist Spain
This article examines whether the mass killings of people with leftist ideology by the Franco regime can be interpreted as genocide in accordance with the provisions of international law. The present study underscores the influence of religion on the configuration of Francoist criminal policy and provides evidence that allows Francoist repression to be considered as genocide. Individuals with leftist ideologies were presented not only as a politi…
Francoist repression in Spain and the crime of genocide
This article describes the characteristics and scale of Francoist repression in Spain and analyses the potential interpretation of the mass killings of people with leftist ideology as an act of genocide in accordance with the provisions of international law. Focus is placed on the difficulties associated with the inclusion of political groups in the category of genocide victims, and the possibility of a broader interpretation of this categorizati…
Crime Policy in Ukraine
Fighting Corruption in Russia
This article examines possible reasons for the inefficiency of criminal policy in the fight against corruption in modern Russia and presents a critical analysis of the role of the supreme state authorities responsible for the development and implementation of criminal laws. It is noted that corruption is functional for the stable development of the Russian authoritarian system, which is based on relations of patrimonial capitalism. The real purpo…
Russian Organised Crime in Spain
The present article describes organised criminality in Spain from a criminal law and criminological perspective. Special emphasis is placed on the problem of organised Russian criminality and its increasing media impact is highlighted. A description of Russian organised crime is provided, which considers some of the organisational characteristics and the criminal activity conducted. In addition, analysis of police data evaluates its impact on the…
Fighting Corruption in Russia
This article examines possible reasons for the inefficiency of criminal policy in the fight against corruption in modern Russia and presents a critical analysis of the role of the supreme state authorities responsible for the development and implementation of criminal laws. It is noted that corruption is functional for the stable development of the Russian authoritarian system, which is based on relations of patrimonial capitalism. The real purpo…
Francoist repression in Spain and the crime of genocide
This article describes the characteristics and scale of Francoist repression in Spain and analyses the potential interpretation of the mass killings of people with leftist ideology as an act of genocide in accordance with the provisions of international law. Focus is placed on the difficulties associated with the inclusion of political groups in the category of genocide victims, and the possibility of a broader interpretation of this categorizati…
Crime Policy in Ukraine
Fighting Corruption in Russia
This article examines possible reasons for the inefficiency of criminal policy in the fight against corruption in modern Russia and presents a critical analysis of the role of the supreme state authorities responsible for the development and implementation of criminal laws. It is noted that corruption is functional for the stable development of the Russian authoritarian system, which is based on relations of patrimonial capitalism. The real purpo…
Russian Organised Crime in Spain
The present article describes organised criminality in Spain from a criminal law and criminological perspective. Special emphasis is placed on the problem of organised Russian criminality and its increasing media impact is highlighted. A description of Russian organised crime is provided, which considers some of the organisational characteristics and the criminal activity conducted. In addition, analysis of police data evaluates its impact on the…
Francoist repression in Spain and the crime of genocide
This article describes the characteristics and scale of Francoist repression in Spain and analyses the potential interpretation of the mass killings of people with leftist ideology as an act of genocide in accordance with the provisions of international law. Focus is placed on the difficulties associated with the inclusion of political groups in the category of genocide victims, and the possibility of a broader interpretation of this categorizati…
Left Atheist Activism and Crime of Genocide in Francoist Spain
This article examines whether the mass killings of people with leftist ideology by the Franco regime can be interpreted as genocide in accordance with the provisions of international law. The present study underscores the influence of religion on the configuration of Francoist criminal policy and provides evidence that allows Francoist repression to be considered as genocide. Individuals with leftist ideologies were presented not only as a politi…
Russian Aggression and the Crime of Genocide in Ukraine
This study explores whether the crimes committed by Russia during its invasion of Ukraine can be classified as genocide under international law. Despite the severe violence inflicted upon Ukraine, doubts remain as to whether these acts were orchestrated by Russian authorities with the specific intent to destroy, in whole or in part, the Ukrainian national or ethnic group. The analysis focuses on academic arguments that support the existence of ge…
Extermination by Starvation and Genocide in Ukraine, 1932–1933
The present work examines whether the Holodomor, the famine imposed by the Stalinist regime in Ukraine in 1932–1933, can be interpreted as genocide in accordance with the provisions of international law. Although the Ukrainian people suffered widespread repression by the Soviet authorities, there is some doubt that the famine was planned or used by the central government with the purpose of destroying, at least partially, the Ukrainians as a nati…
Genocide in the Spanish Civil War? Francoist repression in the light of international law
Discourse as a Strategy of Justification
While neutralization techniques have been extensively studied in relation to individual offenders, they have received considerably less attention in discourses produced by high-level state actors. This article addresses this gap by examining the official speeches of the Russian president on the war in Ukraine. It analyses the presence, frequency and discursive forms of the five classical neutralization techniques, raising the question of whether …
Genocide (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Criminology (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Authoritarianism (3 obras) · Historical and Contemporary Political Dynamics (3 obras) · Politics (3 obras) · Ukrainian (3 obras)