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Countries versus Disciplines: Comparative Analysis of Post-Soviet Transformations in Academic Publications from Belarus, Russia and Ukraine

In: Comparative Sociology
Authors:
Natalia D. Tregubova International Research Laboratory “Transnationalism and Migration Processes” St. Petersburg State University Saint Petersburg Russia n.tregubova@spbu.ru

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Marharyta Fabrykant Laboratory for Comparative Studies of Mass Consciousness, National Research University Higher School of Economics Faculty of Philosophy and Social Sciences, Belarusian State University Minsk Belarus mfabrykant@hse.ru marharyta.fabrykant@gmail.com

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Alla Marchenko Department of Methodology and Methods of Sociological Research, Faculty of Sociology, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv Ukraine alla.marchenko82@gmail.com

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The objective of this paper is to outline and compare frameworks for studying post-Soviet transformations developed by social scientists from various disciplines in Belarus, Russia and Ukraine. The objective is realized by means of quantitative content analysis of scholarly articles’ abstracts in ninety-four journals in eight (inter)disciplinary fields that covers the period of 2001-2015. This paper seeks to answer the question whether differences in the studies of the post-Soviet transformations are defined by country discourse or by the field of study. The research results suggest that there is a two-level mechanism, by which the societal context affects academia, in this case, social sciences and humanities. While general directions of scholarly attention are determined by societal differences, representations of post-Soviet transformations are framed through specific disciplinary lenses that combine both international and post-Soviet features.

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