Journal of Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society: 3:2 (2017) by Julie Fedor

Author:Julie Fedor [Fedor, Julie]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: Political Science, World, Russian & Former Soviet Union
ISBN: 9783838210889
Google: AK6EzQEACAAJ
Goodreads: 34924101
Publisher: Ibidem Press
Published: 2017-10-31T00:00:00+00:00

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[1] On Ol’ga Karach’s presidential ambition see for instance V. Zhuravok, “Ol’ga Karach i ee prezidentskie ambitsii,” Svobodnye Novosti Plius, 04 February 2014, http://www.sn-plus.com/ru/page/persons/5460/ (accessed 20 January 2016).

[2] From the author’s interview with Ol’ga Karach, conducted via Skype in September 2014.

[3] See for instance Maryia Sadouskaya-Komlach, Facebook, 31 July 2014, available at https://www.facebook.com/sadovskaya (accessed 26 January 2016).

[4] Reproduced with the kind permission of Ol’ga Karach.

[5] Other such episodes include for example, most prominently, the response to FEMEN’s “sextremism,” on which see in particular comments by Ukrainian Prime Minister Mykola Azarov in 2011 that “they are very cute young girls and it’s a pity that they failed to find a pretty way to channel their energy. If they want to be in politics, they can be helped…”; “Azarov: yesli FEMEN khotiat zanimatsia politikoi, to mozhno im pomoch’,” Bigmir.net, 25 November 2011, http://news.bigmir.net/ukraine/477447-Azarov-Esli-FEMEN-hotyat-zanimatsy

a-politikoi-to-mojno-im-pomoch (accessed 15 July 2015).

[6] See for example the case of beauty pageant Viktoriia Maladaeva, who fell from favor after her public criticism of the annexation of Crimea; “Uchastnitsu konkursa ‘Missis Sankt-Peterburg’ iz Buriatii obvinili v rusofobii,” Infpol.ru, 5 November 2014, http://www.infpol.ru/glavnye-novosti/item/7098-uchastnitsu-konkursa-missis-sankt-peterburg-iz-buryatii-obvinili-v-rusofobii.html (accessed 6 July 2015).

[7] This article is part of a larger research project in which I develop the concept of “somatic citizenship”—that is, citizenship that is grasped, claimed, and/or manifested via the body—as a tool for analyzing female political participation in Eastern Europe.

[8] “Finalistku missis Peterburg trebuiut okunit’ golovoi v unitaz,” Novayagazeta.spb.ru, 6 November 2014, http://novayagazeta.spb.ru/art

icles/9253/ (accessed 18 July 2015).

[9] For political and cultural importance of calendars see for instance Paul Alkon, “Visions of the Future: Almanacs, Time, and Cultural Change, 1775–1870,” The Journal of Interdisciplinary History 28, no. 4 (1998): 663–65; Moira F. Harris, “Daily Galleries: Minnesota Calendars,” Minnesota History 58, no. 7 (2003): 353–65.

[10] Women and Men Inspiring Europe Calendar-2014, http://www.upm.es/

sfs/Rectorado/Gerencia/Igualdad/Documentos/EIGE-Calendar-2014.pdf (accessed 23 April 2016).

[11] Sara H. Konrath and Norbert Schwarz, “Do Male Politicians Have Big Heads? Face-ism in Online Self-representations of Politicians,” Media Psychology 10, no. 3 (2007): 436–37, 447.

[12] EIGE Women Inspiring Europe calendars, available at: http://eige.europa.eu/si

tes/default/files/documents/EIGE-women-inspiring-europe-calendar-2011.pdf;

and http://eige.europa.eu/rdc/eige-publications/women-inspiring-europe-201

3-calendar (accessed 20 July 2015).

[13] Gary A. Copeland, “Face‐ism and Primetime Television,” Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 33, no. 2 (1989): 209–14; Dane Archer, Bonita Iritani, Debra D. Kimes, and Michael Barrios, “Face-ism: Five Studies of Sex Differences in Facial Prominence,” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 45, no. 4 (1983): 725. Some feminist researchers argue that it should be termed “body-ism,” and note that the same phenomenon is at work in depicting racial differences too; see Rhoda K. Unger and Mary E. Crawford, Women and Gender: A Feminist Psychology (Temple University Press, 1992); Miron Zuckerman and Suzanne C. Kieffer, “Race Differences in Face-ism: Does Facial Prominence Imply Dominance?,” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 66, no. 1 (1994): 86; Barbara L. Fredrickson and Tomi‐Ann Roberts, “Objectification Theory,” Psychology of Women Quarterly 21, no. 2 (1997): 173–206.

[14] Konrathand and Schwarz, “Do Male Politicians Have Big Heads?”: 436–48.

[15] Women in National Parliaments: archival data http://www.ipu.org/wmn-e/classif-arc.htm (accessed 15 July 2015).

[16] Matthew Day, “Female Czech MPs Pose for Calendar,” Telegraph.

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