UPTAKE working papers published here are from the Canterbury, Tartu, Brussels and Uppsala Training Schools for PhD students and post-doctoral researchers. The aim of the working papers series is to provide early career researchers with the experience of preparing and presenting their research in an article format.
- Julia Bethwaite (2017). ‘The Global Mobilities of Russian Museums: The State Russian Museum Goes to Málaga’.
- Hana Josticova (2017). ‘The security dilemma and the rise of nationalism in Ukraine’.
- Marta Králiková (2017). ‘Power structures and normative environment: limits to the rule of law and the EU’s normative power in Ukraine’.
- Yauheni Preiherman (2017). ‘Belarus’s Asymmetric Relations with Russia: the Case of Strategic Hedging?’.
- Susanne Szkola (2017). ‘Discursive reconstructions of boundaries in the South Caucasus countries vis-à-vis the EU and Russia and the crux of securitization’.
- Louis Wierenga (2017). ‘Russians, Refugees and Europeans: What shapes the discourse of the Conservative People’s Party of Estonia?’.
- Emma Rimpiläinen (2017). ‘Victims to villains: Internal displacement and nation-building in Ukraine’.
- Shota Kakabadze (2017). ‘“Christian Stalin” – The Paradox of Contemporary Georgian Politics’.
- Camilla Callesen (2018). ‘The Social Psychological Barriers of Social Norm Contestation: The EU, Russia and Crimea’.
- Jonas J. Driedger (2018). ‘Conflict between Russia and its Neighbors since 1992: The Cases of Belarus and Ukraine’.
- Vera Rogova (2018). ‘Managing regime stability: The 2018 presidential elections in authoritarian Russia’.
- Maren Rohe (2018). ‘Perceptions of Germany in Russia: Evidence from Narrative Interviews with Moscow University Students’.
- Veronika Stoyanova (2018). ‘Counter-hegemonic Struggles in Postsocialist Bulgaria: the 2013 Winter of Discontent’.
- Katherine K. Elgin (2018). ‘Testing Revisionist Toolkits: Russia in Kyrgyzstan’.
- Stephen G. F. Hall (2018). ‘The Kremlin’s Second Preventive Counter-Revolution: A Case of Authoritarian Learning from Success’.
- Okke G. Lucassen (2018). ‘In Between War and Peace: The Conceptualisation of Russian Strategic Deterrence’.