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Dr Tatiana Zhurzhenko

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Dr Tatiana Zhurzhenko Dr Tatiana Zhurzhenko CURRENT POSITION Since 07/2021 Centre for East European and International Studies Research Fellow Project: The Liberal Script in Ukraine’s Contested Border Regions Since 09/2020 European University Institute, Florence Research Associate ERC project: Social Politics in European Borderlands. A Comparative and Transnational Study, 1870s-1990s (SOCIOBORD) Since 10/2020 University of Vienna, Department of Political Science (IPW) External Lecturer PREVIOUS POSITIONS 03/2020–05/2020 University of Vienna, Department of Political Science (IPW) Visiting Professor of International Politics 2018−2019 University of Vienna, Department of Political Science (IPW) Visiting Professor of Comparative Politics with Specialization in Eastern and South- Eastern Europe 2014−2018 Institute for Human Sciences (IWM), Vienna Research Director Russia in Global Dialogue and Ukraine in European Dialogue programs 2013−2015 University of Vienna, Department of Political Science (IPW) and Institute for East European History External lecturer 2012−2013 University of Helsinki, Aleksanteri Institute Post-Doctoral Researcher CRIM / MAW Project Russian Identity in the Media and Identity Politics in Eastern Europe 2007−2011 University of Vienna, Department of Political Science (IPW) Elise Richter Research Fellow and Project Director Research Project: Politics of Memory and National Identity in Post-Soviet Borderlands: Ukraine / Russia and Ukraine / Poland 2005−2008 University of Vienna External lecturer 1 2002−2004 University of Vienna, Department of East European History Lise Meitner Research Fellow Research Project: The Ukrainian-Russian Border in National Imagination, State Building and Social Experience 1995−2010 V.Karazin Kharkiv National University (Ukraine), Department of Philosophy Associate Professor (part time from 2002) 1994−1999 Kharkiv Center for Gender Studies Member and Co-Director 1993−1995 V.Karazin Kharkiv National University (Ukraine), Department of Philosophy Assistant Professor EDUCATION In preparation University of Vienna Habilitation in Political Science 1989−1993 Kharkiv State University, Ukraine Candidate of Sciences in Social Philosophy (equivalent to PhD) 1984−1989 Kharkiv State University, Kharkiv, Ukraine Diploma in Political Economy (with distinction) ACEDEMIC HONOURS AND FELLOWSHIPS 2012 Eugene and Daymel Shklar Research Fellowship in Ukrainian Studies Harvard University, Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute Bronze Award for Borderlands into Bordered Lands: Geopolitics of Identity 2012 in Post-Soviet Ukraine, Stuttgart 2010 Association for the Borderland Studies 2011 Prize for the Best Book 2010 in Ukrainian Studies (for Borderlands, see above) American Association for Ukrainian Studies 2007−2011 Elise Richter Senior Research Fellowship FWF (Austrian Science Fund) 2005 Annual Award „Gender Studies - 2005“ for the best academic article on gender in Russian language EHU Center for Gender Studies 2002−2004 Lise Meitner Fellowship FWF (Austrian Science Fund) 2002 Petro Yacyk Visiting Scholarship Toronto University 2001−2002 INTAS research fellowship 2001 IWM Junior Scholar Fellowship 2 1999−2000 MacArthur Individual Research and Writing Grant MacArthur Foundation, Moscow Office 1998 Chevening Scholarship KoDUS University of North London 1998 Award from the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada PUBLICATIONS Books − Borderlands into Bordered Lands: Geopolitics of Identity in Post-Soviet Ukraine, Stuttgart: Ibidem- Verlag, 2010, 321 p. Co-winner of the 2010 AAUS (American Association for Ukrainian Studies) Prize for the Best Book 2010 in the fields of Ukrainian history, politics, language, literature, and culture; ABS (Association for Borderlands Studies) 2012 Bronze Award; Reviewed in: Debatte: Review of Eastern and Central European Studies, 19 (1-2) 2011, pp. 522-524; Europe-Asia Studies, 64 (2) 2012, pp. 380-382; Anthropology of East Europe Re- view 30 (1) 2012, pp. 252-254; Journal of Borderlands Studies, 26 (3) 2011, pp. 369-370; CEU Political Science Journal, 3 2012, pp. 370-372; Ab Imperio 3 2013, pp. 490-494, Werk- statt Geschichte, 59 2011, pp. 125-128 (in German); Krytyka 3 (173) 2012, pp. 2-4 (in Ukrainian). − Gendered Markets of Ukraine: The Political Economy of Nation Building, Vilnius: EHU-Press 2008, 256 p. (in Russian) Reviewed in: Aspasia. The International Yearbook of Central, Eastern, and Southeastern European Women’s and Gender History; Gendernye issledovania / Gender Studies (in Rus- sian); Perekrestki / Crossroads (in Russian); and in: Krytyka (in Ukrainian); − Social Reproduction and Gender Politics in Ukraine, Kharkiv: Folio 2001, 240 p. (in Russian) − Businessman: Money Grubber, Gambler or Innovator? The emergence of the entrepreneurial ethos, Kharkiv University Press (Osnova) 1993, 117 p. (in Russian). Edited collections − War and Memory in Russia, Ukraine and Belarus, co-edited with Julie Fedor, Markku Kangaspuro and Jussi Lassila, London: Palgrave Macmillan 2017 (506 p.) − Maidan – Die unerwartete Revolution, guest editor for Transit – Europäische Revue, nr. 45 (Summer 2014). Peer reviewed articles and book chapters − “Fighting Empire, Weaponising Culture. The conflict with Russia and the restrictions on Russian mass culture in post-Maidan Ukraine”, in: Europe-Asia Studies, special issue Culture Wars in the Post-Soviet Space (guest editors: Sarah Whitmore, Rico Isaacs and Jon Wheatley), forthcoming. − “Legislating Historical Memory in Post-Soviet Ukraine”, in: Memory Laws: Criminalizing Historical Narratives, ed. by Ariella Lang and Elazar Barkan, London: Palgrave Macmillan, forthcoming; 3 − “Making and Unmaking the Ukrainian-Russian Border since 1991”, in: Olena Palko and Constantin Ardeleanu (eds.), Making Ukraine, Negotiating, Contesting and Drawing the Borders in the XX cen- tury, Montreal: McGill University Press, forthcoming; − “World War II Memories and Local Media in the Russian North: Velikii Novgorod and Murmansk”, in: David Hoffmann (ed.), The Memory of the Second World War in Soviet and Post-Soviet Russia, London: Routledge 2021, pp. 202-228; − “A Border on the Move. The Ukrainian-Russian frontier from the Soviet collapse to the conflict in Donbas”, in: Hans Karl Peterlini and Jasmin Donlic (eds.), Beyond Borders, Jahrbuch Migration und Gesellschaft / Yearbook Migration and Society 2020/2021, Bielefeld: Transcript 2021; − “Generation, War Memory and the Post-Soviet Welfare State: Institutionalizing the ‘Children of War’ in Russia”, in: War and Memory in Russia, Ukraine and Belarus (ed. by Julie Fedor, Markku Kangaspuro and Jussi Lassila, T. Zhurzhenko), London: Palgrave Macmillan 2017, pp. 257-280; − “Introduction: War and Memory in Russia, Ukraine and Belarus”, with Julie Fedor and Simon Lewis, in: Ibid; − “The Soviet War Memorial in Vienna: Geopolitics of memory and the new Russian diaspora in post- Cold War Europe”, in: Remembering the Second World War, ed. by Patrick Finney, Routledge 2017, pp. 89-114; − “Shared Memory Culture? Nationalizing the ‘Great Patriotic War’ in the Ukrainian-Russian border- lands”, in: Memory and Change in Europe: Eastern Perspectives Wawrzyniak, Oxford: Berghahn 2016; , ed by Małgorzata Pakier and Joanna − “A Divided Nation? Reconsidering the Role of Identity Politics in the Ukraine Crisis”, in: Die Friedenswarte, vol. 89, nr. 1-2 (2014), special issue The Ukraine Crisis, pp. 249-267; Ukrainian ver- sion in Historians in UA, 02.06.2015; ? in: Critique & Humanism, vol. 45, Bulgarian version: “Разделена нация Преосмисляне на ро- nr. 1 (2016). p. 129 – 148; лята на политиките на идентичност в украинската криза“, − “Yulia Tymoshenko’s Two Bodies”, in: Women in Politics and Media: Perspectives from Nations in Transition, ed by Maria Raicheva-Stover and Elza Ibroscheva, London: Bloomsbury 2014, pp. 265- 283; − “Commemorating the Famine as Genocide: The contested meanings of Holodomor memorials in Ukraine”, in: Memorials of Mass Violence and Transitional Justice, ed. by Susanne Buckley-Zistel and Stefanie Schäfer, Mortsel and Cambridge, UK: Intersentia 2013, pp. 221-242; − “Geopolitics of Memory in post-Cold War Europe”, in: Writing History into Broken Narratives: Post- Cold War Historiography in Europe and Asia, ed. by Susanne Weigelin-Schwiedrzik and Axel Schnei- der, Leiden and Boston: Brill 2014, pp. 239-253; − “From the ‘Re-Unification of the Ukrainian Lands’ to ‘Soviet Occupation’: The Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact in Ukrainian political memory”, in: The Use and Abuse of Memory. Interpreting World War II in Contemporary European Politics, ed by Christian Karner and Bram Mertens, New Brunswick: Trans- action Publishers 2013, pp. 229-247; − "’We used to be one country’: Rural Transformations, Economic Asymmetries and National Identi- ties in the Ukrainian-Russian Borderlands", in: Asymmetry and Proximity in Border Encounters, ed. by Jutta Lauth Bacas and William Kavanagh, Oxford: Berghahn 2013, pp. 193-212; 4 − “The Border as Pain and Remedy: Commemorating the Polish-Ukrainian conflict of 1918-1919 in Lviv and Nationalities Papers, Vol. 42, nr. 2, March 2014, pp. 242-268; − “MemoryPrzemyśl”, Wars and in:Reconciliation in the Ukrainian-Polish Borderlands: Geopolitics of memory from a local perspective”, in: History, Memory and Politics in Central and Eastern Europe, ed. by Georges Mink and Laure Neumayer, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2013, pp. 173-192; − “'Common Victory’ or ‘Not Our War’? The Nationalization of World War II Remembrance in the Ukrainian-Russian Borderlands”, in: Ukraina Moderna, nr. 18 (2011), pp. 100-126 (in Ukrainian);
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