| Topic | Author | Issue |
|---|---|---|
| Red Arrow/Error: A Map Designed to Justify the Russian Invasion of Ukraine Takes on a Life of Its Own in Media and Memes | Sabine von Löwis, Iaroslav Boretskii, Tim Wenzel | 8 |
| How to Normalize the Occupation: Russian Authoritarianism and Maps | Sofia Gavrilova | 8 |
| From Above and From Below: Challenging Flat Representations of the Russian Invasion of Ukraine in the International Context | Mela Žuljević | 8 |
| Mapping Trauma and Belonging: Cartographic Imagery in Visual Popular Art of the Russo-Ukrainian War | Alina Mozolevska | 8 |
| Maps beyond Icons: Semiotic Analysis of Maps of Ukraine During the Russo-Ukrainian War | Ekaterina Mikhailova (University of Tromsø) | 8 |
| Ukraine’s Political Elites: Composition and Changes from 1992 to 2023 | Oksana Chorna, Heiko Pleines | 7 |
| Public Opinion Research in Ukraine Under Wartime Conditions | Eduard Klein and Heiko Pleines | 6 |
| Conducting Surveys During Wartime: A Personal Reflection | Inna Volosevych | 6 |
| Methods for Data Quality Assessment in Wartime Surveys in Ukraine | Volodymyr Paniotto | 6 |
| Surveys in Ukraine in the Context of the Russian Full-Scale Invasion: Organizational Problems and Methodological Challenges | Serhii Dembitskyi | 6 |
| Shifting Social Cleavages in Ukraine Against the Backdrop of Full-Scale War | Serhii Shapovalov | 6 |
| Data on Ukraine in the Context of War | Ilona Sologoub | 6 |
| Language Policy in Ukraine — Overview and Analysis | Juliane Besters-Dilger | 1 |
| Ukrainians Now (Say That They) Speak Predominantly Ukrainian | Volodymyr Kulyk | 1 |
| Motivations for Embracing the Ukrainian Language in Wartime Ukrain | Natalia Kudriavtseva | 1 |
| Surzhyk in Ukraine: Between Language Ideology and Usage | Anastasija Kostiučenko | 1 |
