Katerina Tertytchnaya is Associate Professor in Comparative Politics at the Department of Politics and International Relations and Tutorial Fellow at Brasenose College. Her research interests include authoritarian politics, public opinion, political behavior, protest and post-communist politics. Before joining the University of Oxford, she was an Associate Professor of Comparative Politics at University College London. Her work has been published in the American Political Science Review, World Politics, and the Journal of Politics, among others. She is the Principle Investigator of the project “Nonviolent Repression in Electoral Autocracies” which is funded by the UKRI Economic and Social Research Council.
Publications
Journal Articles
2023
Buckley, N. (2023) “Endogenous Popularity: How Perceptions of Support Affect the Popularity of Authoritarian Regimes”, American Political Science Review, pp. 1–7.
Available at https://doi.org/10.1017/S0003055423000618
Tertytchnaya, K. (2023) “‘This rally is not authorized’: preventive repression and public opinion in electoral autocracies”, World Politics, 75(3), pp. 482–522.
Available at https://doi.org/10.1353/wp.2023.a900711
Northmore-Ball, K. and Tertytchnaya, K. (2023) “The long-term effects of voting for autocracy: Evidence from Russia”, Electoral Studies, 83, pp. 102618–102618.
Available at https://doi.org/10.1016/j.electstud.2023.102618
Neundorf, A. (no date) “Varieties of Indoctrination: The politicization of education and the media around the world”, Perspectives on Politics [Preprint].
Tertytchnaya, K., LANKINA, T. and Libman, A. (no date) “State violence and target group adaptation: Maintaining social status in the face of repressions in Soviet Russia”, Journal of Peace Research: an interdisciplinary and international quarterly of scholarly work in peace research [Preprint].
Tertytchnaya, K. (no date) “Authoritarian media and foreign protests: Evidence from a decade of Russian news”, Post-Soviet Affairs [Preprint].
Books
DOYLE, D. (no date) Money Flows: The Political Consequence of Migrant Remittances. Oxford University Press.
