Regina Kazyulina is a Program Research Associate at the Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies at Salem State University. She teaches in the Graduate Certificate Program in Holocaust and Genocide Studies and is the lead investigator of an oral history project focused on the experiences of Russian-speaking refugees in Massachusetts. Her research interests include everyday life under German occupation, the “Holocaust by Bullets,” and the gendered lived experiences of Soviet civilians. Her work has previously appeared in the Journal of Contemporary History: “Women’s Antifascist Resistance Through the Lens of Soviet Leaflets” (2021). Her book on women’s wartime experiences and the punishment of fraternization in the Soviet Union, tentatively titled “Socially Dangerous” Women: Fraternization, Espionage, and Punishment in the Soviet Union During World War II, is forthcoming with the University of Wisconsin Press.
Regina Kazyulina
Program Research Associate, Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Salem State University