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My name is Mariia Chetverikova, and I am a PhD student in Sociology at the University of Illinois Chicago. I am interested in Global and Transnational Sociology, Sociology of Knowledge, and International Migration.
My name is Mariia Chetverikova, and I am a PhD student in Sociology at the University of Illinois Chicago. I am interested in Global and Transnational Sociology, Sociology of Knowledge, and International Migration.
My dissertation studies the integration of post-Soviet scholars into U.S. academia after the Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022. I treat this event as an exogenous shock, analyzing how migrant scholars navigate expectations of American academia and how disciplines reconfigure their social orders in response.
My dissertation studies the integration of post-Soviet scholars into U.S. academia after the Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022. I treat this event as an exogenous shock, analyzing how migrant scholars navigate expectations of American academia and how disciplines reconfigure their social orders in response.
At UIC, I also teach several undergraduate sociology courses and collaborate on Public Sociology projects, most recently a community-based study on mental health crisis response in Chicago.
At UIC, I also teach several undergraduate sociology courses and collaborate on Public Sociology projects, most recently a community-based study on mental health crisis response in Chicago.
Before coming to UIC, I worked at International Memorial (2016–2023), an organization awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2022. There, I contributed to the creation of a digital archival database documenting over 100,000 individuals persecuted during Stalin’s repressions. This work continues to shape my interest in archives, memory, and the politics of knowledge.
Before coming to UIC, I worked at International Memorial (2016–2023), an organization awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2022. There, I contributed to the creation of a digital archival database documenting over 100,000 individuals persecuted during Stalin’s repressions. This work continues to shape my interest in archives, memory, and the politics of knowledge.
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