Nationalism

Related Faculty

Laada Bilaniuk
Professor
Sociocultural Anthropology

Related Research

Bilaniuk, Laada. 2023. Memes as antibodies: Creativity and resilience in the face of Russia’s war. In Dispossession: Anthropological Perspectives on Russia’s War Against Ukraine, ed. by Catherine Wanner. Pp. 143-166. New York: Routledge.
Bilaniuk, Laada. 2022. The trajectory of language laws in Ukraine: inclusions and omissions in naming and categorization since 1989. Acta Slavica Iaponica 43: 49-71.
Bilaniuk, Laada. 2020. Linguistic conversions: Nation-building on the self. Journal of Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Societies 6(1): 59-82.
Jessica Johnson (2019): Affective radicalization and white masculinity, Feminist Media Studies, DOI: 10.1080/14680777.2019.1573533
Johnson, Jessica. “The Self-Radicalization of White Men: ‘Fake News’ and the Affective Networking of Paranoia,” Special Issue on “Media and the Extreme Right,”Communication, Culture and Critique, eds. Sarah Banet-Weiser and Laurie Ouellette, Vol. 11 (1), March 2018: 100-115.
Johnson, Jessica. "Bodily Encounters: Affect, Religion, Ethnography." In Feeling Religion, ed. John Corrigan (Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2018): 200-221.
Bilaniuk, Laada. 2016. Ideologies of Language in Wartime. In Revolution and War in Contemporary Ukraine: The Challenge of Change, edited by Olga Bertelsen. Pp. 139-160. Stuttgart: Ibidem Verlag.
Bilaniuk, Laada. 2016 Race, media, and postcoloniality: Ukraine between nationalism and cosmopolitanism. City & Society 28(3): 341-364. DOI:10.1111/ciso.12096
Bilaniuk, Laada. 2014. Conflicting epistemologies in the study of mixed languages. In Trasjanka und Suržyk - gemischte weißrussisch-russische und ukrainisch-russische Rede. [Trasjanka and Suržyk – Mixed Belorussian-Russian and Ukrainian-Russian Speech], Gerd Hentschel, Oleksandr Taranenko, and Sjarhej Zaprudski. (eds.). Pp. 27-30. New York: Peter Lang.
Bilaniuk, Laada. 2010. Language in the balance: The politics of non-accommodation in bilingual Ukrainian-Russian television shows. International Journal of the Sociology of Language 201:105-133.