Mikheieva, Oksana

Oksana
Mikheieva

Is a DAAD professor at the Faculty of Social and Cultural Sciences, European University Viadrina Frankfurt (Oder), Germany. She is also professor of sociology at the Ukrainian Catholic University (Lviv). In the spring semesters of 2020 and 2022 she was visiting lecturer at the Jagiellonian University (Krakow, Poland). She has participated in more than 20 sociological research projects, in 10 of which she was a principal investigator. She researches a wide range of areas, including the historical aspects of deviant and delinquent behavior, urban studies, paramilitary motivations, forced displacement, migration and has over twenty years of research and teaching experience. In 2016 she was a visiting professor in Ukraine European Dialogue at the Institute for Human Science (Vienna), and in 2015 she was Eugene and Daymel Shklar Research Fellow Harvard University, Ukrainian Research Institute.
Migration Reasearch Hub ID: 3596
ORCID https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3789-2415
Researcher ID Scopus Author ID: 57193132453
ResearchGate https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Oksana-Mikheieva

Expertise

Migration processes
Migration consequences (for migrants, sending and receiving countries)
Migration governance
Cross-cutting topics in migration research
Disciplines
Methods
Geographies

Roles

  • Ukrainian Catholic Univrsity

    University, Lviv, Ukraine
    professor

Research

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Suggested Research

Forced Displacement of Ukrainians during the War:

Authors Oksana Mikheieva, Viktoriya Sereda, Lidia Kuzemska
Year 2023
Book Title Russia's Imperial Endeavor and Its Geopolitical Consequences
5 Book Chapter

The Mental Health of IDPs and the general population in Ukraine

Authors Irina Kuznetsova, Oksana Mikheieva, Jonathan Catling, ...
Description
The research's overarching objective was to explore the level of mental health issues and the situation surrounding the provision of mental health care utilization as a result of the conflict in eastern Ukraine. This includes both Internally Displaced People (IDPs) in Ukraine and people who were not affected by war (the general population) in government controlled areas. A mixed methodology was used, consisting of national surveys with IDPs (n=1000) and the general population the (n=1000) with a representative sample reflecting age, gender, and a territory. Also, interviews with professionals in mental health support and representatives of charities and international organisations were conducted (n=21).
Year 2019
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
8 Report
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