Dyczok, Marta

Communism and the Cold War Divide

Democracy and Political Participation

Migration

2016: Dyczok, Marta. Ukraine’s Euromaidan. Broadcasting through Information Wars with Hromadske Radio (Bristol: e-international.relations)

2015: Brogi, Giovanna, Marta Dyczok, Oxana Pachlovska and Giovanna Siedina (eds.) Ukraine Twenty Years After Independence: Assessments, Perspectives, Challenges (Rome: Aracne).

2016: Dyczok, Marta, “Rückblick auf die Entwicklung der Medien in der Ukraine – zwei Jahre nach dem Euromaidan,” Ukraine-Analysen No. NR. 163 ukraineanalysen 10.02.

2014: Dyczok, Marta, “Ukraine’s Media in the Context of Global Cultural Convergence,” Demokratizatsiya, Vol. 22, No. 2 (Spring).

2014: Dyczok, Marta, “Information wars: hegemony, counter-hegemony, propaganda, the use of force, and resistance,” Russian Journal of Communication, Vol. 6, Issue 2 (April).

2016: Dyczok, Marta, “History, Memory, and Media”, in Serhiy Plokhii (ed.) The Future of the Past: New Perspectives on Ukrainian History (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, forthcoming).

2015: Dyczok, Marta, “Mass Media Framing, Representations, and Impact on Public Opinion,” in David Marples and Frederick V. Mills (eds.) Euromaidan (ibidem-Verlag and Columbia University Press) (refereed).

2015: Dyczok, Marta, “Threats to Free Speech in Ukraine: The Bigger Picture,” in Giovanna Brogi, Marta Dyczok and Oxana Pachlovska (eds.) Ukraine Twenty Years After Independence: Assessments, Perspectives, Challenges (Bern: Peter Lang).

2015: Dyczok, Marta, “The Ukraine Story in Western Media,” in Agnieszka Pikulicka-Wilczewska and Richard Sakwa (eds.) Ukraine and Russia: People, Politics, Propaganda, and Perspectives (London: e-international relations) (refereed).

2012: “Ukraine” in The Oxford Companion to Comparative Politics (Oxford University Press).

2012: “Re-examining the World War II Ukrainian Refugee Experience,” in Vladyslav Hrynevych and Myron Stakhiv (eds.) Сучасні дискусії про Другу світову війну [Contemporary Debates about World War II] (L’viv, Nova Doba).