معرفی
Dr. Corina Snitar is a Lecturer in Central and Eastern European Studies at the University of Glasgow, specializing in Cold War history, political repression, and Eastern European studies. She earned her PhD in Central and East European Studies from the University of Glasgow in 2019, with a thesis on the 1956 student protests in Timisoara. Her research focuses on student movements, surveillance in communist regimes, and Soviet Bloc dynamics. Snitar holds a Master's in International Conflict and Cooperation from the University of Stirling and another in Central and East European Studies from Glasgow.
Her research interests include Cold War intelligence, political repression, and the legacy of communist regimes. She is affiliated with the university's Central & East European Studies research group and teaches modules on Cold War geopolitics and communist regimes. Snitar has received grants from the BA/Leverhulme Trust (2025-2027) and the Mac Robertson Scholarship (2016). She frequently presents at international conferences, including the Society of Intelligence History (2025) and CES General Conference (2024).
Her notable publications include a monograph on the 1956 Timisoara protests (Lexington Books, 2021) and articles in the International Journal of Intelligence and CounterIntelligence and Journal of Cold War Studies. Snitar also reviews books on Cold War history and contributes to policy discussions through edited volumes like Echoes of the 1956 Hungarian Revolt (2016).
