All Stories

  1. 25MB/sec Activism: Reframing Political Participation in Kazakhstan after January 2022
  2. Who “knows better?” epistemic binaries, epistemocides and the risks of (selective) decolonisation in Central Asian narratives
  3. Informal Governance and Crisis
  4. Introduction: Everyday informality and governance dynamics in crisis situations and beyond
  5. There's nothing more permanent than temporary solutions: The solar panel transition and everyday coping in Lebanon's multi-dimensional crisis since 2020
  6. Everyday informality and governance dynamics in crisis situations and beyond
  7. There’s nothing more permanent than temporary solutions: the solar panel transition and everyday coping in Lebanon’s multi-dimensional crisis since 2020
  8. When “branding” meets “building:” the consequences of nation branding on identity in Kyrgyzstan and Estonia
  9. Informality versus shadow economy: reflecting on the first results of a manager’s survey in Kyrgyzstan
  10. What is informality? (Mapping) “the art of bypassing the state” in Eurasian spaces - and beyond
  11. Transnational (Im)mobilities and Informality in Europe
  12. Limited Statehood and Informal Governance in the Middle East and Africa
  13. National Identity for Breakfast: Food Consumption and the Everyday Construction of National Narratives in Estonia
  14. Estonian Identity Construction Between Nation Branding and Building
  15. Informality and access to finance during socialism and transition – the case of the rotating savings and credit schemes
  16. Luxury consumption as identity markers in Tallinn: A study of Russian and Estonian everyday identity construction through consumer citizenship
  17. Coping strategies of cancer patients in Ukraine
  18. Introduction: “The Good, the Bad and the Ugly”: Transnational Perspectives on the Extralegal Field
  19. Negotiating Spaces and the Public–Private Boundary: Language Policies Versus Language Use Practices in Odessa
  20. On sustainability and its perceptions: Presenting the results of the first national survey on Sustainable Development Goals and its understanding by Vietnamese youth
  21. Limited Statehood and its Security Implications on the Fragmentation Political Order in the Middle East and North Africa
  22. Informality and Ukrainian higher educational institutions: Happy together?
  23. Estonie : la diplomatie du marketing national
  24. Liberalism and shadow interventionism in post-revolutionary Georgia (2003–2012)
  25. Introduction: Informality and power in the South Caucasus
  26. “Scandinavia's best-kept secret.”†Tourism promotion, nation-branding, and identity construction in Estonia (with a free guided tour of Tallinn Airport)
  27. Informality ‘in spite of’ or ‘beyond’ the state: some evidence from Hungary and Romania
  28. Strategies of legitimation in Central Asia: regime durability in Turkmenistan
  29. Looking at the ‘sharing’ economies concept through the prism of informality
  30. Consommation, identité et intégration en Estonie et en Lettonie
  31. “States” of informality in post-socialist Europe (and beyond)
  32. Informality currencies: a tale of Misha, his brigada and informal practices among Uzbek labour migrants in Russia
  33. Introduction: hybrid warfare in post-Soviet spaces, is there a logic behind?
  34. Between “imagined” and “real” nation-building: identities and nationhood in post-Soviet Central Asia
  35. A tale of two presidents: personality cult and symbolic nation-building in Turkmenistan
  36. Informal Economies in Post-Socialist Spaces
  37. Introduction: The Failure and Future of the Welfare State in Post-socialism
  38. Informality and survival in Ukraine's nuclear landscape: Living with the risks of Chernobyl
  39. Informal Payments in Ukrainian Hospitals: On the Boundary between Informal Payments, Gifts, and Bribes
  40. ‘Welfare States’ and Social Policies in Eastern Europe and the Former USSR: Where Informality Fits In?
  41. Informal health and education sector payments in Russian and Ukrainian cities: Structuring welfare from below
  42. The Informal Post-Socialist Economy
  43. Between ‘official’ and ‘unofficial’ temperatures: introducing a complication to the hot and cold ethnicity theory from Odessa
  44. Conflict and Peace in Eurasia
  45. Surviving post‐socialism: the role of informal economic practices
  46. Informal economy, informal state: the case of Uzbekistan
  47. Performing the cross‐border economies of post‐socialism
  48. Methodological issues in studying hidden populations operating in informal economy
  49. Socially embedded workers at the nexus of diverse work in Russia
  50. Smuggling and small‐scale trade as part of informal economic practices
  51. Tracing informal and illicit flows after socialism
  52. Russia, the US, “the Others” and the “101 Things to Do to Win a (Colour) Revolution”: Reflections on Georgia and Ukraine
  53. ‘Rocking the vote’: new forms of youth organisations in Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union
  54. The Colour Revolutions in the Former Soviet Republics
  55. The formal and the informal: exploring ‘Ukrainian’ education in Ukraine, scenes from Odessa
  56. Ukraine 2004: Informal Networks, Transformation of Social Capital and Coloured Revolutions
  57. Odessa and Lvov or Odesa and Lviv: How Important is a Letter? Reflections on the “Other” in Two Ukrainian Cities
  58. Introduction