Maria Silina

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Anastasia Parshkova tenant une affiche qui dit « Tu ne tueras point », devant la cathédrale du Christ-Sauveur, à Moscou, le 15 mars 2022, peu avant son arrestation. (Résistance féministe antiguerre)

Sur les réseaux sociaux, dans la rue à coup d’affiches et de graffitis, les féministes russes protestent contre la guerre

Maria Silina, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)

Affiches et graffitis sont quelques-unes des façons dont les membres de la Résistance féministe antiguerre en Russie s’expriment contre la propagande.
Anastasia Parshkova holds a poster reading ‘Thou shalt not kill,’ outside Christ the Saviour Cathedral, in Moscow, on March 15, 2022. She was later arrested. (Feminist Anti-War Resistance)

Russia’s feminists are protesting the war and its propaganda with stickers, posters, performance and graffiti

Maria Silina, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)

Writing graffiti on bank notes, postering cities and crying on public transit are some ways members of the Feminist Anti-War Resistance in Russia are speaking against propaganda.
Three women displaced by the Russian invasion of Ukraine check their mobile phones at a refugee centre in Hungary. (AP Photo/Darko Vojinovic)

The Russian invasion shows how digital technologies have become involved in all aspects of war

Katharina Niemeyer, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM); Dominique Trudel, Audencia; Heidi J. S. Tworek, University of British Columbia; Maria Silina, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM), and Svitlana Matviyenko, Simon Fraser University

Internet infrastructure disruption, targeted cyberattacks and the manipulation of disinformation during the Russian invasion of Ukraine all show that warfare now includes cyberwar strategies.

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