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students and female university employees, about work-related issues among teachers – their lack of job security, and increasing precarity – you notice that the criticism of these phenomena is steeped in a left, anti-capitalist and anti-patriarchal language. The upshot is that we also speak in this language, otherwise there is no way we can articulate the problems faced by teachers and students in
Russian universities.
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labelled as foreign agents." Later that month, the Moscow City Court upheld the decision to impose pretrial restrictions on the editors, confining them to house arrest but allowing the editors to spend up to two hours outside per day. In April 2022, after spending a year under house arrest, the four editors were sentenced to two years of correctional labour.
94:, including two DOXA journalists, the magazine launched a project called Here We Stand, offering digital resources against police brutality. In December 2019, the Higher School of Economics university board cut its funding of the magazine, alleging that the magazine was harming the university's reputation and harboured a political agenda.
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stated that "the
Russian authorities' intention is transparent. Investigations into corruption will not be tolerated, mobilizing youth to actively and peacefully participate in society will be prosecuted, and those journalists and media outlets who receive foreign funding will be ostracized and
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We write about the problems
Russian students have, and it turns out that regardless of our views (many in the editorial office do have leftist views) the language for these problems also happens to be left wing. When you write about discrimination against women, the sexual harassment of female
87:. Initially only focusing on university affairs, the magazine soon began covering student human rights activism, including struggles against sexual harassment and academic censorship, and in opposition to the Putin regime, where many students often played significant roles.
108:. The video had discussed pressures students faced ahead of the protests and the threats of expulsions students faced for participating in the protests. The magazine then filed a lawsuit against Roskomnadzor contesting the order to delete the video.
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In April 2021, Russian police raided the magazine's office as well as the apartments of several of the editors' families. Four of the magazine's editors, Armen
Aramyan, Natalya Tyshkevich, Vladimir Metyolkin and
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with encouraging minors to take part in illegal activity. Human rights groups raised concerns about the arrests, claiming that they were made in an attempt to suppress freedom of the press in Russia.
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for their work exposing corruption and sexual harassment at universities, documenting state persecution, and fighting government disinformation.
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on how to talk to their older relatives and co-workers about the invasion, including a list of rebuttals to common pro-war talking points.
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189:"Online talk on Russian media in April: Russian alternative media and their hegemonic contestations – Russian Media Lab Network"
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The magazine's editors have described the magazine as pro-feminist but not specifically left-wing, stating that:
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The magazine has also spoken out against the commercialisation of post-secondary education in Russia.
251:"20 years of Putin: How Russia's younger generation have lost the capacity to imagine another future"
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In May 2020, the magazine ran a series of articles on sexual harassment at Moscow State
University.
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284:"Russia's Top University Ignores 'Commonplace' Sexual Harassment Amid Controversy"
321:"Prominent Academics, Media Figures Show Support for Raided Russian Journalists"
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354:"Russia: Police searches at student magazine are a new low for press freedom"
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437:"Russians struggle to understand Ukraine war: 'We didn't choose this'"
340:"Russia: Index expresses concern over the arrest of Doxa journalists"
405:"Four Former Doxa Editors Sentenced over Video Questioning Teachers"
465:"Russia Declares Doxa Student Magazine 'Undesirable Organization'"
390:"Russian Student Editors Defiant as Criminal Trial Draws to Close"
451:"Russian student magazine DOXA - Student Peace Prize winner 2023"
302:"Russian authorities raid student magazine that covered protests"
485:"Meet the student journalists who are trying to change Russia"
232:"Who Is Speaking Out Against the Moscow Protest Prosecutions?"
203:"Moscow police detain, assault journalists covering protests"
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In early 2024, Russian authorities designated Doxa as an "
372:"Moscow Court Ups Student Editor's Daily Dose Of Freedom"
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The magazine was founded in 2017 by students at the
423:""Our words must be strong enough to stop bullets""
104:forced the magazine to delete a video covering the
83:in Moscow and named after the Ancient Greek term
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579:Organizations listed in Russia as undesirable
140:demanded that the magazine delete the guide.
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249:Vasilyeva, Nataliya (December 31, 2019).
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503:"What's behind Russia's left-wing turn?"
230:Times, The Moscow (September 19, 2019).
338:Censorship, Index on (April 16, 2021).
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217:"Russian youth in the Moscow protests"
143:In 2023, the magazine was awarded the
71:is a Russian online student magazine.
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319:Times, The Moscow (April 16, 2021).
269:"Silent Faculty and Students Needed"
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282:Times, The Moscow (May 20, 2020).
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122:Amnesty International
106:2021 Russian protests
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473:. January 25, 2024.
453:. 20 February 2023.
219:. October 28, 2019.
145:Student Peace Prize
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158:Political position
61:https://doxa.team/
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544:Student magazines
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205:. August 8, 2019.
100:In January 2021,
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