Kristina Romanenkova

Source: https://anthropology.cornell.edu/kristina-romanenkova Parent: https://anthropology.cornell.edu/anthro-grad-students

• Academics

• The Anthropology Major

  • Guidelines and Procedures for Undergraduate Honors
  • How to Write the Major Proposal
  • Minors in Anthropology
  • Courses
  • Transfer Credits
  • Graduate Program
  • Department of Anthropology PhD Handbook
  • Engaged Anthropology

  • Pathways in Anthropology

  • Activism and Social Justice

  • Environment
  • Global Economy and Inequality
  • Health and Medicine
  • Heritage
  • Law and Politics
  • People

• Adjunct/Affiliated Faculty and Post-docs

• Anthropology Graduate Students
• Core Department Faculty
• Emeritus Faculty
• Graduate Field Faculty

• Research

• Anthropology Faculty: Recent Books

• Freedman Award Information
• More Books by Anthropology Faculty
• Student Research in Anthropology

• About Us

• Alumni

• Anthropology Collections
• Department Contacts
• Department History
• Student Groups

Overview

Kristina is a PhD student in sociocultural anthropology. Her research explores apartment demolition and renovation in Moscow, Russia. She is asking how socio-political identities, collectivities, and imaginaries are changing as Soviet-era mass housing is being replaced with new residential complexes. Working at the intersection of anthropology, history, and urban studies, Kristina experiments with sensory ethnographic, auto-ethnographic, oral history, and archival methods. Underlying her research are her interests in the art of ethnographic writing and the politics and ethics of knowledge production, especially in area studies. 

Originally from Moscow, Russia, Kristina received her BA in environmental arts and humanities from Sewanee: The University of the South in Tennessee.