de

Dr. Tatiana Khripachenko

Anschrift

Abteilung für Osteuropäische Geschichte
Adenauerallee 4-6 53113 Bonn
Raum: 2.001
Tel.: 0228 - 73 7597                                                                                                                       

E-mail: tkhr@uni-bonn.de

Sprechstunde

Sprechstundentermine können individuell vereinbart werden.

Tatiana Khripachenko
© Tatiana Khripachenko

Lebenslauf

  • 2022 (September 1.) – present Postdoctoral researcher at the Department of Eastern European History, Institute for Historical Studies at the University of Bonn
  • 2022 – present Fellow of Cologne-Bonn Academy in Exile
  • 2020 – 2022 Researcher at Southern Scientific Center, Russian Academy of Sciences
  • 2019  Visiting Scholar at the Institute for East European History at the University of Vienna
  • 2007- 2014 Central European University. PhD program in the History of Central and Eastern Europe. Degree: PhD in Comparative History. Dissertation title:  National Challenges to Decentralization: Autonomy and Federation in the Russian Liberal Discourse, 1900-1914
  • 2006 – 2010     European University at St. Petersburg, Department of History. PhD program
  • 2005 – 2006 Central European University (Budapest), Department of History. Degree: Master of Arts in Central European History
  • 2000 – 2005    Taganrog State Pedagogical Institute, Department of History. Degree: Equivalent MA in Russian History

  • 2025 - 2027 DFG-Walter Benjamin Grant
  • 2023 – 2025 Gerda Henkel Research Grant 
  • 2023 – Short Term grant of the German Historical Institute Moscow 
  • 2022 – Gerda Henkel Scholars at Risk Grant 
  • 2021 Short Term Scientific Mission Grant of European Cooperation in Science and Technology, Research Stay at the University of Vienna 
  • 2020 – 2021 Russian Scientific Foundation research grant (researcher)
  • 2019 Joint Excellence in Science and Humanities Fellowship of Austrian Academy of Sciences for research stay in the University of Vienna 
  • 2012 – 2013 Center for Polish-Russian Dialogue and Understanding grant for research stay in Warsaw 
  • 2012 – Central European University Doctoral Research Support Grant, research stay at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München 
  • 2011 – Center of International Mobility Fellowship (CIMO Fellowship) for research stay at the University of Helsinki 
  • 2008-2010 – Gerda Henkel Stiftung Grant (Sonderprogramm zur Förderung des Historikernachwuchses in Russland, der Ukraine, Moldawien und Weißrussland)
  • Winter Term 2025/26: Sowjetische Geschichte (1922-1939): Herangehensweise, Themen und Debatten (Universität Münster BA course)
  • Summer Term 2025: Literary Images of Ukraine, Russia and Russia´s War in Ukraine since 1991 (University of Bonn BA and MA course)
  • Summer Term 2024: From Contributor to Disruptor: Russia’s Approaches to International Law in the 20th and 21stcenturies (University of Bonn BA and MA course)
  • Summer Term 2023: Global History of Refugees from Eastern Europe 1914-1951 (University of Bonn BA course)  
  • 2023 Studienstiftung Sommerakademie, Vilnius. Joint course with Prof. Dr. Martin Aust: “Empires, Nations and Federations Across Eastern Europe Linear vs. Cyclic History from the Partitions of Poland-Lithuania to Our Times (late 18th – early 21st centuries)”

  • 2012 Central European University, Budapest. Teaching assistant at MA course of Alexei Miller "Imperial Order: Comparative History of the Romanov, Habsburg, and Ottoman Empires".

Publikationen

  • National Challenges to Decentralization: Autonomy and Federation in the Russian Liberal Discourse, 1900 – 1914. Budapest: Central European University, 2015. Link
  • "Imperial Uses of Non-Territorial Autonomy: the Projects of André Mandelstam and Boris Nolde" Nations and Nationalism, 1 Januar 2025. DOI:  
    https://doi.org/10.1111/nana.13083
  • “Beyond the Borders of the Fallen Empire: André Mandelstam’s Project for Non-Territorial Autonomy” Nationalities Papers 50:5 (September, 2022), pp. 963-982. Link
  • “Neudavshiisia kompromiss: rossiiskie liberaly i proekty pol’skoi i ukrainskoi avtonomii v Rossiiskoi imperii nakanune Pervoi mirovoi voiny,” Studia Slavica et Balcanica Petropolitana No.1 (2015), pp. 3-15.
  • “Avtonomija” i “federatsija” v debatakh liberalov i ukrainskikh natsionalistov po “ukrainskomu voprosu,” Vestnik Omskogo universiteta. No. 1 (2011). pp. 123-131.
  • “Post-Soviet Openness to the West in Russian History Textbooks” Peter Geiss, Michael Rohrschneider (eds.). Overcoming conflict. History teaching – peacebuilding – reconciliation. Wiesbaden: Springer VS, 2023, pp. 81-103.
  • “Liberalal’nye proekty detsentralizatsii i reformirovanie zemstv: ideologiia i predvybornaia bor’ba” Alexei Miller and Kirill Soloviev (ed.) Rossiia mezdu reformami i revoliutsiiami, 1906-1916. Moscow; Kvadriga, 2021, pp. 272-301.
  • “Two Concepts of Loyalty in the Political Debates on the “Polish Question” in Late Imperial Russia,” In: Jana Osterkamp and Martin Schultze Wessel (eds.) Exploring Loyalty. München: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 2017, pp. 45-61.
  • “Modernizing Heterogeneous Empire: The Fundamental Laws of 1906 and the Incorporation of the Grand Duchy of Finland,” In: Kelly L. Grotke and Markus J. Prutsch (eds.), Constitutionalism, Legitimacy, and Power: Nineteenth-Century Experiences Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2014, pp. 262-281.
  • “Poniatiia “federatsiia,” “detsentralizatsiia,” “avtonomiia” v sotsialisticheskom i liberal’nom diskursakh Rossiiskoi imperii (konets 19 – nachalo 20 vv.),” Alexei Miller, Denis Sdvizhkov and Ingrid Schierle (eds.), Poniatiia o Rossii: k istorichskoi semantike imperskogo perioda. Moscow: NLO, 2012, pp. 99-142.