Dr. Galina Selivanova

Dr. Galina Selivanova

Galina is a post-doctoral researcher at the FernUniversität in Hagen and an associate member of the Forum Internationale Wissenschaft at the University of Bonn. Her research interests focus mainly on the Russian civil society in exile and transnational authoritarianism.

Research profile

Current affiliation
  • Bonn International Centre for Conflict Studies
Hosting institute
Fernuniversität Hagen, associated member of Forum Internationale Wissenschaft (University of Bonn)
Contact
Key expertise
Regional expertise

Profile according to FFVT taxonomy

Fields of research
Scientific topics
Disciplines

Professional Career

PhD in Social and Political Sciences from Scuola Normale Superiore (Italy)

Relevant publications


Research profile

Q1. Who are you?

My name is Dr Galina Selivanova, I am a post-doctoral researcher at the FernUniversität in Hagen and an associate member of the Forum Internationale Wissenschaft at the University of Bonn.

Q2. What was your motivation for applying for the FFVT fellowship? Why Germany?

I am interested in the research of the scholars belonging to the FFTV network. My main motivation is to learn and expand my research network, especially to connect with German scholars working on forced migration and exile.

Q3. What do you expect from the fellowship?

During the fellowship I hope to participate in a research exchange, contribute to academic events organised by the network and other colleagues, and receive feedback on my project.

Q4. What is the focus of your work, and what is innovative about it? What are your planned outcomes and activities for the fellowship period? And how do they relate to your FFVT hosting institution/ the FFVT cooperation project?

I am currently working on several research projects investigating Russian civil society in exile and transnational authoritarianism. During my fellowship at FFTV, I hope to submit an application for funding to support my research on transnational repression and civil society in exile. This project is directly related to several of FFTV's areas of expertise, including forced migration and peace and conflict studies.