khrystyna_nedeva

An Interdisciplinary Research-Based Study Abstract As migrant women in the United States move beyond initial stages of economic integration, the central challenge increasingly shifts from employment access to institutional legibility and public-value recognition. This article examines how migrant women’s professional activities evolve from adaptive self-employment into forms of contribution aligned with national interest domains, including … Read more

An Interdisciplinary Research-Based Study Abstract While early stages of forced migration are dominated by survival-oriented economic strategies, longer-term displacement increasingly requires processes of professional reinvention and identity reconstruction. This article examines how migrant women transition from survival economies toward more stable forms of economic integration, focusing on the reconfiguration of professional identity under conditions of … Read more

An Interdisciplinary Journalistic and Analytical Study Abstract The large-scale displacement of populations in Eastern Europe in 2022 profoundly reshaped women’s economic strategies and labor trajectories. This article examines self-employment as a primary mechanism of economic adaptation among displaced and migrant women, focusing on informal and semi-formal service-based activities. Drawing on interdisciplinary analysis combining journalism, migration … Read more

An Interdisciplinary Journalistic Analysis Abstract The informal labor sector employs a significant proportion of women in Eastern Europe, particularly in service-based professions such as beauty, care, and domestic services. Despite its economic and social importance, this labor remains largely invisible in mainstream media discourse and underrepresented in official statistical narratives. This article explores the structural … Read more