
Meet Dr. Oleh Dashkevych, a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Resilience Research Centre. Originally from Ukraine, Oleh is an interdisciplinary researcher whose work integrates quantitative and qualitative methods, evidence synthesis, spatial analysis, artificial intelligence, and sustainability research to address complex challenges at the intersection of environmental, social, economic, and technological dimensions.
Oleh holds two Ph.D. degrees that have shaped his interdisciplinary expertise. His first Ph.D., in Accounting, Analysis, and Audit from the National Academy of Statistics, Analysis and Audit (Ukraine), provided a solid foundation in quantitative methods and socio-economic systems analysis. Building on this analytical background, his second Ph.D., in Natural Resources and Environmental Management from the University of Haifa, Israel, examined the transition from conventional to smart cities, focusing on how technological innovation, spatial patterns, and socio-economic factors influence urban sustainability, environmental conditions, and quality of life.
At the Resilience Research Centre, Oleh contributes to the PlaceMatters: Evidence on Geographic Differences in Youth Health and Well-Being research initiative. His work focuses on evidence synthesis and systematic reviews that examine how social, economic, geographic, and environmental contexts influence youth health and well-being across places.
Outside of academia, he enjoys spending time with his family, playing soccer, traveling, and exploring historical sites and new destinations.
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Resilience, Adaptive Peacebuilding and Transitional Justice (2021)
Processes of post-war reconstruction, peacebuilding and reconciliation are partly about fostering stability and adaptive capacity across different social systems. Nevertheless, these processes have seldom been expressly discussed within a resilience framework. Similarly, although the goals of transitional justice – among them (re)establishing the rule of law, delivering justice and aiding reconciliation – implicitly encompass a resilience element, transitional justice has not been explicitly theorised as a process for building resilience in communities and societies that have suffered large-scale violence and human rights violations. The chapters in this unique volume theoretically and empirically explore the concept of resilience in diverse societies that have experienced mass violence and human rights abuses. They analyse the extent to which transitional justice processes have – and can – contribute to resilience and how, in so doing, they can foster adaptive peacebuilding. This book is available as Open Access.
Resilience, Adaptive Peacebuilding and Transitional Justice (2021)
Processes of post-war reconstruction, peacebuilding and reconciliation are partly about fostering stability and adaptive capacity across different social systems. Nevertheless, these processes have seldom been expressly discussed within a resilience framework. Similarly, although the goals of transitional justice – among them (re)establishing the rule of law, delivering justice and aiding reconciliation – implicitly encompass a resilience element, transitional justice has not been explicitly theorised as a process for building resilience in communities and societies that have suffered large-scale violence and human rights violations. The chapters in this unique volume theoretically and empirically explore the concept of resilience in diverse societies that have experienced mass violence and human rights abuses. They analyse the extent to which transitional justice processes have – and can – contribute to resilience and how, in so doing, they can foster adaptive peacebuilding. This book is available as Open Access.
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