Dr Ekaterina Braginskaia
Staff details
Position
Digital Learning Lead and Researcher
Department
Social, Therapeutic and Community Studies
e.braginskaia (@gold.ac.uk)
Goldsmiths Research Centres/Groups
Ekaterina's work engages with religion and society, minority faith activism, hospitality and refugee welfare
Dr Ekaterina Braginskaia is Researcher at the Faiths and Civil Society Unit at Goldsmiths. She is also Digital Learning Lead at the William Temple Foundation, engaged in developing online short courses and events about the role of religion in public life. Her research focuses on comparative approaches to the study of religion, society and migration, including multiculturalism and minority faith activism, hospitality and representation of refugees and religious minorities.
Ekaterina has completed her PhD at the University of Edinburgh. Before coming to Goldsmiths, she was Leverhulme Early Career Fellow at the University of Bristol. Her postdoctoral project examined Muslim and Jewish approaches to supporting refugees in the context of devolved social policies, local mobilisation and community support in England and Scotland. Prior to that she was involved in developing the AHRC-funded Connected Communities Forum about co-creating urban living for universities, cities and communities.
Featured publications
2023:
Religious and Non-religious Forms of Hospitality: Muslim and Jewish Engagement in Welcoming Newcomers in Britain
Article in Journal of Church and State, 65(4), pp. 439-449
2017:
Universities, cities & communities: co-creating urban living
Report from the Connected Communities Programme
2016:
Public Faith and Finance: Faith responses to the financial crisis
Report co-written with Dr Therese O'Toole, University of Bristol
2012:
Domestication’ or ‘Representation’? Russia and the Institutionalisation of Islam in Comparative Perspective’
Article in Europe-Asia Studies, 64(3), pp. 597-620
Publications and research outputs
Article
Braginskaia, Ekaterina. 2023. Religious and Non-religious Forms of Hospitality: Muslim and Jewish Engagement in Welcoming Newcomers in Britain. Journal of Church and State, 65(4), pp. 439-449. ISSN 0021-969X