Anatoly Reshetnikov
@reshetnikov.bsky.social
Assistant Prof at Webster University in Vienna. I am researching international politics of Central and Eastern Europe, Russia, and broader Eurasia. Associate editor at New Perspectives.
Fresh from the press!
A publication that I was looking forward to for years. An edited volume on Interlingual Relations with a chapter on the Hidden Politics of Translation by yours truly. And it is open access! Thanks to the editors for assembling a fantastic team. press.umich.edu/Books/I/Inte...
A publication that I was looking forward to for years. An edited volume on Interlingual Relations with a chapter on the Hidden Politics of Translation by yours truly. And it is open access! Thanks to the editors for assembling a fantastic team. press.umich.edu/Books/I/Inte...
Interlingual Relations
International politics is often conducted in two languages or more, and since no two languages are exactly the same, what is possible to say in one language may be impossible to say in another. Transl...
press.umich.edu
February 4, 2026 at 6:28 PM
Fresh from the press!
A publication that I was looking forward to for years. An edited volume on Interlingual Relations with a chapter on the Hidden Politics of Translation by yours truly. And it is open access! Thanks to the editors for assembling a fantastic team. press.umich.edu/Books/I/Inte...
A publication that I was looking forward to for years. An edited volume on Interlingual Relations with a chapter on the Hidden Politics of Translation by yours truly. And it is open access! Thanks to the editors for assembling a fantastic team. press.umich.edu/Books/I/Inte...
Reposted by Anatoly Reshetnikov
How did efficient mobilization in the Russia-Ukraine war become possible and lasting, despite all odds?
In his article, @reshetnikov.bsky.social reconstructs the discursive conditions of possibility for mobilization in both Russia and Ukraine by analyzing combatants’ rhetoric.
📄 👉 rdcu.be/eI4yz
In his article, @reshetnikov.bsky.social reconstructs the discursive conditions of possibility for mobilization in both Russia and Ukraine by analyzing combatants’ rhetoric.
📄 👉 rdcu.be/eI4yz
October 7, 2025 at 2:04 PM
How did efficient mobilization in the Russia-Ukraine war become possible and lasting, despite all odds?
In his article, @reshetnikov.bsky.social reconstructs the discursive conditions of possibility for mobilization in both Russia and Ukraine by analyzing combatants’ rhetoric.
📄 👉 rdcu.be/eI4yz
In his article, @reshetnikov.bsky.social reconstructs the discursive conditions of possibility for mobilization in both Russia and Ukraine by analyzing combatants’ rhetoric.
📄 👉 rdcu.be/eI4yz
My recent blogpost for the Social Justice Center in the context of the ‘foreign agent’ law and the worrying developments in Georgia. I provide a brief retrospect of the Russian scenario and reflect on concrete consequences the law exerted on human rights work. socialjustice.org.ge/en/products/...
Foreign agent law and human rights work in Russia: A brief retrospect and current status
Anatoly Reshetnikov is Assistant Professor of International Relations at Webster University.
socialjustice.org.ge
February 14, 2025 at 12:34 PM
My recent blogpost for the Social Justice Center in the context of the ‘foreign agent’ law and the worrying developments in Georgia. I provide a brief retrospect of the Russian scenario and reflect on concrete consequences the law exerted on human rights work. socialjustice.org.ge/en/products/...