Experience of Employment of People with Disabilities in Ukraine (Anti-Terrorist Operation Veterans as a Case Study)

Dariievska, Snizhana; Martsenyuk, Tamara

doi:10.18523/2617-9067.2020.3.37-48

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…The research of disability and the war that Russia is waging against Ukraine has just begun, by examining the experiences of veterans of the Antiterrorist operation that began in the spring of 2014. The greatest attention in these studies was paid to the determination of mental health disorders as a result of military operations (Steblyuk, 2022), 9 and the distinct features of social adaptation in civilian life (in particular, several studies were conducted on questions of employment (Dariievska and Martsenyuk, 2020). Literally the last study was presented in September 2023.…”

Section: Journeysmentioning

confidence: 99%

Disability studies in war and care: How to do work otherwise? A conversation between anthropology‐and‐disability‐studies scholars in relation to Russia's invasion of Ukraine

Zaremba‐Kosovych,

Verbilovich,

Phillips

et al. 2024

Feminist Anthropology

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This piece weaves together the voices of four feminist disability studies scholars and anthropologists whose work has been profoundly shaped by Russia's war of aggression. Composed via a dialogic encounter, it is based on a panel presentation on the topic of disability studies in war and care that took place at the University of Massachusetts Amherst just before the 1‐year mark of the full‐scale invasion. We came together to share insights and consider the best ways to practice horizontal solidarity, our approach inspired by recent work on feminist epistemology and methodology and scholarship on care, and disability studies. The text assumes a dialogic form, presenting our reflections as well as the contexts that shape our knowledge production and sharing the process of scaffolding our “Dis‐Fem” conversation. In dialogue with the decolonizing discussions that animate feminist, anthropological, and Slavic Studies, as well as critical disability scholarship, it centers on the work of Ukrainian scholar‐activists associated with the organization of people with disabilities (OPD) Fight For Right. In foregrounding their work, it traces the creative ways they've mobilized data and the experimental and collaborative data practices they've harnessed. Finally, it asks questions about trans‐local solidarities we can enact and ways we might forge novel, “otherwise” ways to collaborate.

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Section: Journeysmentioning

confidence: 99%

Disability studies in war and care: How to do work otherwise? A conversation between anthropology‐and‐disability‐studies scholars in relation to Russia's invasion of Ukraine

Zaremba‐Kosovych,

Verbilovich,

Phillips

et al. 2024

Feminist Anthropology

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“…ATO/JFO veterans face various challenges related to the employment problems (Dariievska & Martsenyuk, 2020;Martsenyuk et al, 2019;Mramornova & Kharchenko, 2017), reintegration experience (IREX, Veteran Hub & KIIS, 2021, July 14), social inclusion (Bogush, 2018), social protection (Kotenko & Horemykina, 2018), psychological support for themselves and their families (Yablonska & Melnychuk, 2017), lack of 1 The anti-terrorist operation in the east of Ukraine (ATO) is a complex of military and special organizational and legal measures of the Ukrainian forces aimed at countering the activities of illegal Russian and pro-Russian armed groups in the war in the east of Ukraine. On April 30, 2018, it was renamed as Joint Forces Operation (JFO).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Successes and challenges of ATO/JFO veterans’ involvement in the public and political life of Ukraine

Martsenyuk

Kvit²

2022

NRPS

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This article presents qualitative results of a large sociological study “Involvement of veterans in the public and political life: from military victories to personal engagements” (2019). 22 in-depth interviews with ATO/JFO veterans, 20 expert interviews, and 4 focus groups in Kyiv, Zhytomyr, Chernivtsi, and Kramatorsk were analyzed to explain legal aspects of veterans’ situation, to characterize ATO/JFO veteran organizations and conceptualize motivation of veterans to engage in public and political activity. Possibilities for veterans to return to a peaceful life after the war in Donbas are defined through political, employment, education, and creative opportunities in Ukraine. Internal and external challenges of the veteran movement activities are identified.

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Formation of communicative competence of massage therapists with visual impairments: A research study

Oliynyk,

Khmilyar,

Rudakova

et al. 2024

Heliyon

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Experience of Employment of People with Disabilities in Ukraine (Anti-Terrorist Operation Veterans as a Case Study)

Cited by 3 publications

References 1 publication

Disability studies in war and care: How to do work otherwise? A conversation between anthropology‐and‐disability‐studies scholars in relation to Russia's invasion of Ukraine

Disability studies in war and care: How to do work otherwise? A conversation between anthropology‐and‐disability‐studies scholars in relation to Russia's invasion of Ukraine

Successes and challenges of ATO/JFO veterans’ involvement in the public and political life of Ukraine

Formation of communicative competence of massage therapists with visual impairments: A research study

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