Authors

	Niklas Bernsand
	PhD student in Eastern and Central European Studies at the Centre for Language and Literature, Lund University. His thesis analyses discourses on Ukrainian-Russian code-switching in language ideologies in Post-Soviet Ukraine. At Lund University he teaches Post-Soviet politics and society, Russian history as well as Islam in the Post-Soviet States. He is further coordinator for the Centre for European Studies at Lund University.
	Per-Arne Bodin
	Professor in Slavic Languages, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, Stockholm University. He is a specialist in the field of Russian culture and the Orthodox tradition. His latest book is Eternity and time: studies in Russian literature and the orthodox tradition, 2007. He has also written articles on Polish, Bulgarian and Ukrainian literature.
	Blanka Grzegorczyk
	PhD student at the University of Wrocław and a member of the Center for Young People's Literature and Culture at the University of Wrocław, Poland. Fields of interests: political ideologies in modern children's literature, narrative studies, and cultural theory. Currently, she researching the ways in which contemporary British fiction for children and young adults shows complex engagements with questions of national identity, cultural hybridity, decolonization, and diaspora.
	Magdalena Kania
	PhD candidate at the Department of Sociology, Uppsala University, Sweden. Her dissertation focuses on the phenomenon of the "new patriotism" and post-socialist popular representations of the nation in contemporary Poland. Other research interests include banal forms of nationalism, collective memory, politics of representation and post colonialism.
	Lars Kleberg
	Professor emeritus in Russian Literature and Culture, Södertörns University. Fields of interests: Russian and Polish literature, film and theater; theory of literary translation. He is also a translator of Anton Chekhov's plays into Swedish.
	Janusz Korek
	Associate Professor in Slavic Languages, Editor-in-chief of The Postcolonial Europe, Department of Slavic Languages, Stockholm University, Sweden. Fields of interests: Polish literature and history of political ideas, postcolonial theory and press studies, theory of translation, culture theory.
	Leonard Neuger
	Professor in Polish Language and Literature, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, Stockholm University, Sweden. Fields of interests: Polish literature, culture theory, language theory and philosophy.
	Lyudmyla Pavlyuk
	Associate Professor in the Department of Journalism at Ivan Franko National University in Lviv, Ukraine. Her research field is the analysis of discursive constructions of national identity and representation of conflict in mass media. Major publications include "Sign, Symbol, and Myth in Mass Communication" (2006), "Rhetoric, Ideology, and Persuasive Communication" (2007), "Discourse Analysis: Sociocultural, Communicative, and Linguistic Aspects" (2009).
	Mykola Riabchuk
	Senior research fellow at the Ukrainian Center for Cultural Studies in Kyiv and a co-founder and member of the editorial board of "Krytyka" monthly. He published six books on postcommunist transition, state-nation building, nationalism and national identity in contemporary Ukraine.
	Irina Sandomirskaja
	Professor in Cultural Studies, CBEES (Centre for Baltic and Eastern European Studies), University College Södertörn, Sweden. Fields of interests: culture theory, Soviet cultural history (literature, film, academic knowledge, everyday life), language theory and philosophy.
	Dariusz Skórczewski
	Adjunct Professor at John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin. In 2001-2004 he lectured (as Kosciuszko Foundation Fellow) at Rice University (Houston, Texas) and (2006-2007) at University of Illinois at Chicago. He has authored two books, among them Debates on Literary Criticism in Poland from 1918 to 1939 (2002) and co-authored (with Adrzej Wierciński and Edward Fiała), The Task of Interpretation: Hermeneutics, Psychoanalysis, and Literary Studies (2009). Fields of interests: Polish literature, Postcolonial theory and criticism.

Postcolonial Europe

Authors

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