معرفی
Dominika Tronina is a doctoral research and teaching fellow at the Chair of Comparative Political Science and Political Systems of Eastern Europe at Humboldt University of Berlin. She is affiliated with multiple academic institutions including the Berlin Graduate School for Social Sciences (BGSS/HCSP), the Center for Comparative Research on Democracy (CCRD), and the Center for Transdisciplinary Gender Studies (ZtG) at Humboldt University, as well as serving as an associate fellow at Freie Universität Berlin's division on Communication Theory and Media Effects.
Her educational background includes studies in Eastern European Studies, Sociology, and Polish Studies at Freie Universität Berlin and Universität Potsdam, with academic exchanges in Warsaw, Poland, and Haifa, Israel. Prior to her current position, she worked at the Berlin Social Science Centre (WZB) and the Centre for East European and International Studies (ZOiS).
Dr. Tronina's research focuses on Social Movements in Central and Eastern Europe, with particular expertise in Far Right Politics, Anti-Genderism, Social Media, Political Communication, and Social Network Analysis. Her work critically examines the political dynamics of Eastern European societies, especially regarding gender politics and digital mobilization.
Her publications demonstrate a consistent focus on Eastern European political systems, anti-gender movements, and the intersection of digital spaces with political mobilization. The research shows a progression from studying specific national cases (like Poland) to examining transnational networks across Europe.
As an educator, she has taught numerous courses including German Political System, Political Mobilization in Digital Public Spheres, Anti-Gender Movements in Europe, and Digital Activism and Networking, demonstrating her commitment to mentoring the next generation of political scientists.
Her work on Eastern European perspectives in European discourse, particularly regarding peace, prosperity, and the marginalization of Eastern viewpoints, has contributed significantly to academic discussions about European identity and geopolitical understanding.
