Ukraine

Conflict Dynamics as a Narrative Process: The Evolution of Competing Conflict Narratives between Russia and Ukraine and the Narratives of the International Human Rights Bodies between 2014 and 2022 Oksana Myshlovska, University of Bern
Constructing Nazis on Political Demand: Agenda-Setting and Framing in Russian State-Controlled TV Coverage of the Euromaidan, Annexation of Crimea and the War in Donbas Alona Shestopalova,University of Hamburg, Germany
Double Marginalisation of the Communist Party: Ukraine’s Decommunisation and the Russian-Backed Rebellion in Donbas Martin Laryš,Charles University
Exploring Russia’s Postponed War Against Ukraine: A Corpus-Based Analysis of Strategic Studies Institutes’ Publications from 1991 to 2014 Illia Ilin,Karazin Kharkiv National University, Ukraine Olena Nihmatova,Federation of Auditors, Accountants and Financiers of the Agro-Industrial Complex, Ukraine
Looking for Stepan Bandera: The Myth of Ukrainian Nationalism and the Russian ‘Special Operation’ Maryna Shevtsova,University of Ljubljana
Ukraine at War: Resilience and Normative Agency Yulia Kurnyshova,University of Bremen, Germany

Conflict Dynamics as a Narrative Process: The Evolution of Competing Conflict Narratives between Russia and Ukraine and the Narratives of the International Human Rights Bodies between 2014 and 2022