title: Eleanor Knott. <i>Kin Majorities: Identity and Citizenship in Crimea and Moldova</i>
abstract: Eleanor Knott’s sophisticated account provides original insights into the kin-state politics of identity and citizenship in Moldova and Crimea. Theoretically, the inquiry is anchored in the broader constructivist tradition in social sciences. Specifically, it adopts the everyday nationalism paradigm, which examines the production of identities and related practices as a bottom-up rather top-down, elite-driven process. Methodologically, the volume falls within the qualitative camp because the aut
journal: Hiperboreea Journal of History