Beyond Epistemic Violence: Un-Silencing Diverse Ukrainian Voices

Julia Buyskykh

doi:10.23858/EP67.2023.3634

Opublikowane: 2023-12-22

Tom 67 (2023)

Beyond Epistemic Violence: Un-Silencing Diverse Ukrainian Voices

Julia Buyskykh

Etnografia Polska

Dział: Wprowadzenie

https://doi.org/10.23858/EP67.2023.3634

Abstrakt

Słowa kluczowe:

Ukraina, przemoc epistemologiczna, empatia, emocjonalne świadectwa, dekolonizacja władzy, wojna

Inne teksty tego samego autora

Julia BUYSKYKH, POMIĘDZY PAMIĘCIĄ A GRANICĄ: UKRAIŃSKA PIELGRZYMKA NA KALWARIĘ PACŁAWSKĄ , Etnografia Polska: Tom 60 (2016)
Julia Buyskykh, Tetiana Kalenychenko, Od redakcji , Etnografia Polska: Tom 67 (2023): Etnografia Polska: UKRAINE: LIVED EXPERIENCES OF PAST AND PRESENT

Pobierz pliki

PDF (English)

Zasady cytowania

Buyskykh, J. (2023). Beyond Epistemic Violence: Un-Silencing Diverse Ukrainian Voices. Etnografia Polska, 67. https://doi.org/10.23858/EP67.2023.3634

Cited by / Share

Licencja

Utwór dostępny jest na licencji Creative Commons Uznanie autorstwa 4.0 Międzynarodowe.

Bibliografia

Ahmed Sara 2014, The Cultural Politics of Emotion. Second Edition, Edinburgh University Press.
Google Scholar

Buyskykh Julia 2023, Old-New Colonial Tendencies in Social Anthropology: Empathy in Wartime, Ethnologia Polona, In print.
Google Scholar

Jackson Michael 2011, Life within Limits. Well-being in a World of Want, Duke University Press, Durham and London.
Google Scholar

von Hagen Mark 1995, Does Ukraine Have a History? , Slavic Review, vol. 54, no. 3, pp. 658–673.
Google Scholar

Kennedy John F. 1940, Why England Slept, New York, W. Funk.
Google Scholar

Lashchuk Iuliia 2023, Researching ourselves: (Non)emotional Thoughts on What it Means to be a Ukrainian Scholar Fleeing the War, MPC Blog. Robert Schuman Centre. https://blogs.eui.eu/migrationpolicycentre/researching-ourselves-nonemotional-thoughts-on-what-it-means-to-be-a-ukrainian-scholar-fleeing-the-war/ (accessed 29.10.2023).
Google Scholar

Okely Judith 2019, Fieldwork Emotions: Embedded Across Cultures, Shared, Repressed, or Subconscious [in:] T. Stodulka, S. Dinkelaker & F. Thajib (eds.), Affective Dimensions of Fieldwork and Ethnography, Springer Verlag, pp. 325–345.
Google Scholar

Prince Todd 2023, Moscow's Invasion Of Ukraine Triggers 'Soul-Searching' At Western Universities As Scholars Rethink Russian Studies, https://www.rferl.org/a/russia-war-ukraine-western-academia/32201630.html (accessed 28.10.2023).
Google Scholar

Roseann Liu, Savannah Shange 2018, Toward Thick Solidarity: Theorizing Empathy in Social Justice Movements, Radical History Review, vol. 131, pp. 189–198.
Google Scholar

Snyder Timothy 2022, Putin has long fantasized about a world without Ukrainians. Now we see what that means. https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2022/03/23/putin-genocide-language-ukraine-wipe-out-state-identity/?fbclid=IwAR2_667pU2-OHpB3y5cXl4y1N6Hd5OCHiI83pOF6s_qi92wr8iuGQEl9Ooc (accessed 28.10.2023).
Google Scholar

Solnit Rebecca 2016, Hope in the Dark. Untold Histories, Wild Possibilities, Chicago, Haymarket Books.
Google Scholar

Sonevytsky Maria 2022, What is Ukraine? Notes on Epistemic Imperialism, Topos, vol, 2, pp. 21–30. https://journals.ehu.lt/index.php/topos/article/view/1146 (accessed 01.11.2023).
Google Scholar

Throop C. Jason, Zahavi Dan 2020, Dark and Bright Empathy: Phenomenological and Anthropological Reflections, Current Anthropology, vol. 61, no. 3, pp. 283–303.
Google Scholar

Vakulenko Volodymyr 2023, Ya peretvoriujus... Shchodennyk okupatsiji. Vybrani virshi (I am transforming. The diary of occupation. Selected poems). Kharkiv: Vivat.
Google Scholar