Mukomel Vladimir. Migration of Ukrainians to Russia in 2014–2015. Discourses and Perceptions of the Local Population. In Migration and the Ukraine Crisis. A Two-Country Perspective. Edited by Agnieszka Pikulicka-Wilczewska & Greta Uehling. E-International Relations Publishing. Bristol, England 2017. Pp. 105-115. Mukomel Vladimir. Migration of Ukrainians to Russia in 2014–2015. Discourses and Perceptions of the Local Population. In Migration and the Ukraine Crisis. A Two-Country Perspective. Edited by Agnieszka Pikulicka-Wilczewska & Greta Uehling. E-International Relations Publishing. Bristol, England 2017. Pp. 105-115.ISBN 978-1-910814-27-7 (paperback); 978-1-910814-28-4 (e-book)Размещена на сайте: 12.04.17Текст статьи.Ссылка при цитировании:Mukomel Vladimir. Migration of Ukrainians to Russia in 2014–2015. Discourses and Perceptions of the Local Population. In Migration and the Ukraine Crisis. A Two-Country Perspective. Edited by Agnieszka Pikulicka-Wilczewska & Greta Uehling. E-International Relations Publishing. Bristol, England 2017. Pp. 105-115.Mukomel Vladimir. Migration of Ukrainians to Russia in 2014–2015. Discourses and Perceptions of the Local Population. In Migration and the Ukraine Crisis. A Two-Country Perspective. Edited by Agnieszka Pikulicka-Wilczewska & Greta Uehling. E-International Relations Publishing. Bristol, England 2017. Pp. 105-115.Авторы:Мукомель В.И.АннотацияMassive flows of individuals seeking asylum began from July of 2014 when the most intensive hostilities evolved in the South-East Ukraine. By the end of 2014 number of Ukrainian citizens who stayed in the territory of Russia increased by more than 0.9 million persons and went up to 2 476 000 persons. Deterioration of living conditions in the territory of the so called “Novorossia” and bitter fighting which flared up in the region of Debal’tsevo and Mariupol in January-February of 2015 caused new flows of people who ran from the war and breakdown. Necessary help was provided to the people who left Ukraine. Certain preferences were given to these migrants but local populations perceived these preferences ambiguously, particularly in the near-border regions where many natives from South-East Ukraine had relatives and friends. How were problems of people who left Ukraine covered by mass media and articulated by authorities? What discourses dominated? And how did the recipient population react to the influx of people seeking asylum? This article is devoted to the quest for answers to these questions.Ключевые слова: asylum forced migrants recipient population discourses media Оглавлениескрыть оглавлениепоказать оглавлениеContents INTRODUCTION Agnieszka Pikulicka-Wilczewska 1 PART ONE - UKRAINE 1. GEOPOLITICAL FAULT-LINE CITIES Michael Gentile 6 2. THE SOCIAL CHALLENGE OF INTERNAL DISPLACEMENT IN UKRAINE: THE HOST COMMUNITY’S PERSPECTIVE Kateryna Ivashchenko-Stadnik 25 3. ‘STRANGERS AMONG OURS’: STATE AND CIVIL RESPONSES TO THE PHENOMENON OF INTERNAL DISPLACEMENT IN UKRAINE Tania Bulakh 49 4. A HYBRID DEPORTATION: INTERNALLY DISPLACED FROM CRIMEA IN UKRAINE Greta Uehling 62 5. ECONOMIC MIGRATION OF UKRAINIANS TO THE EUROPEAN UNION: A VIEW FROM POLAND Joanna Fomina 78 6. MOVING OUT OF ‘THEIR’ PLACES: 1991–2016 MIGRATION OF UKRAINIANS TO AUSTRALIA Olga Oleinikova 90 PART TWO - RUSSIA 7. MIGRATION OF UKRAINIANS TO RUSSIA IN 2014–2015. DISCOURSES AND PERCEPTIONS OF THE LOCAL POPULATION Vladimir Mukomel 105 8. RUSSIAN SOCIETY AND THE CONFLICT IN UKRAINE: MASSES, ELITES AND NATIONAL IDENTITY Viacheslav Morozov 9. MIGRATION TO RUSSIA AND THE CURRENT ECONOMIC CRISIS Mikhail Denisenko 129 10. DANGEROUS AND UNWANTED: POLICY AND EVERYDAY DISCOURSES OF MIGRANTS IN RUSSIA Irina Kuznetsova 149 11. LABOUR MIGRATION IN THE EURASIAN ECONOMIC UNION Caress Schenk 164 12. BEYOND ATTITUDES: RUSSIAN XENOPHOBIA AS A POLITICAL LEGITIMATION TOOL Marina A. Kingsbury 178 CONCLUSION Greta Uehling 196 NOTE ON INDEXING 204Рубрики: ЭтносоциологияПолитическая социологияВозможно, вам будут интересны другие публикации:Vladimir Mukomel'. Xenophobia as a Basis of Solidarity // Sociological Research. Volume 53, Issue 6, November 2014, pages 33-47.Vladimir Mukomel'. Xenophobia as a Basis of Solidarity // Russian Social Science Review. Volume 56, Issue 4, July 2015, pages 37-51.Denisenko, M., & Mukomel, V. (2021). Labor migration in Russia during the coronavirus pandemic. Демографическое обозрение, 7(5), 42-62. https://doi.org/10.17323/demreview.v7i5.13197Grigor'eva, K. (2024). Others as Security Threats: Securitizing Discourses, Social Magic, and the Bureaucratic Field. Changing Societies & Personalities, 8(2), 418–442.Мукомель В. И.Миграционная риторика в программных документах политических партий России. Пояснительная записка 2012/51 // КАРИМ Восток – Консорциум прикладных исследований по международной миграции. 2012. Сентябрь. URL: http://www.carim-east.eu/media/exno/Explanatory%20Notes_2012-51.pdf