Le « retour » des Grecs de Russie

Kaurinkoski, Kira

doi:10.4000/books.efa.4139

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Social Organisation and Community Formation1

Uncertainty Humility and Visions For The Future1

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2018

2021

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Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Some Ukrainian female migrants in Greece even enrolled as volunteers on the frontline in Eastern Ukraine, while others took care of wounded Ukrainian soldiers who were treated -as a courtesy of state -in Greece. 93 For some migrants, it is sufficient to adjust to the demands of the moment, acquire the necessary skills to deal with practical issues in the new host society, and reconstruct their identities with the view of a "new life" in Greece.…”

Section: Social Organisation and Community Formationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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From Labour Migrants to a Diaspora Community? The Case of Ukrainian Migrants in Greece

Kaurinkoski¹

2021

balkanologie

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Section: Social Organisation and Community Formationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…"Where their children will be that is where they see their future." 106 The case of young single women is different. If they cannot find external work in Greece, they tend to return to Ukraine, and in some cases, re-migrate to neighbouring countries, (e.g.…”

Section: Uncertainty Humility and Visions For The Futurementioning

confidence: 99%

From Labour Migrants to a Diaspora Community? The Case of Ukrainian Migrants in Greece

Kaurinkoski¹

2021

balkanologie

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Genealogies across the cold war divide: The case of the Pontic Greeks from the former Soviet Union and their ‘affinal repatriation’

Voutira

2020

Ethnography

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This paper focuses on two historical moments in time and geographical locations, significantly situated at the beginning and the end of the Cold War of the Pontic Greeks’ recent past. The significance of these moments relates to the two encounters between the two formerly isolated groups of Pontic Greeks, separated by the Cold War divide: one in the East (FSU) and the other in the West (Greek nation state). It addresses the continuous reconceptualisation of state-family relations, including the Soviet policies of the state as family. The main hypothesis is that in the case of the Pontic Greeks ‘repatriation’, normally seen as ‘return to a place’, should be construed as ‘affinal repatriation’, meaning ‘return to each other’. The paper considers alliance theory (affinity by marriage), thus expanding the traditional concept of kinship (as consanguinity) while maintaining the idiom of belonging, including ideological foes as defined by the Cold War Divide.

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The Greek Language Question in Ukrainian Azov Sea Region: Objective, Subjective and Other Social and Culture Factors

Chernukhin¹

2018

Shìdnij svìt

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Le « retour » des Grecs de Russie

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

From Labour Migrants to a Diaspora Community? The Case of Ukrainian Migrants in Greece

From Labour Migrants to a Diaspora Community? The Case of Ukrainian Migrants in Greece

Genealogies across the cold war divide: The case of the Pontic Greeks from the former Soviet Union and their ‘affinal repatriation’

The Greek Language Question in Ukrainian Azov Sea Region: Objective, Subjective and Other Social and Culture Factors

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