As cyber warfare becomes increasingly integrated into geopolitical conflicts, Ukraine’s experience offers critical lessons for other states to develop a cybersecurity framework that better protects national infrastructure and strengthens global cybersecurity governance. This article critically examines the legal and policy…
Following Bohdan Krawchenko’s intellectual trajectory, this conversation offers a look at how Ukrainian identities and institutions have been sustained and reconfigured across decades, continents, and shifting political contexts. It links Krawchenko’s student activism and community building in Canada, his engagement…
Following Bohdan Krawchenko’s intellectual trajectory, this conversation offers a look at how Ukrainian identities and institutions have been sustained and reconfigured across decades, continents, and shifting political contexts. It links Krawchenko’s student activism and community building in Canada, his engagement…
Europe’s ‘extraordinary solidarity’ with displaced Ukrainians in 2022—rooted in images of vulnerability and cultural proximity—is increasingly being replaced by a politics of conditionality. Across Czechia, Germany, and Poland, benefits are shrinking, and public debates frame refugees less as victims of…
This text is an inquiry into the cultural and corporeal experiences of the displaced Ukrainian intellectuals in Germany during the second half of the 1940s—Viktor Petrov, Yurii Shevelov, Ulas Samchuk, and Oleksa Voropai. It touches upon emigration, temporary shelters, carpet…
The war between Russia and Ukraine continues. Despite ongoing peace talks, military engagement is escalating. In the new episode of a monthly special in cooperation with the Journal of Democracy, Serhii Plokhii discusses the key aspects of Russia’s war in…
In the newest episode of a podcast in cooperation with the Journal of Democracy, Robert Person—Professor of International Relations at the United States Military Academy, West Point—discusses key issues that in his understanding pose nearly insurmountable obstacles to a negotiated ending of…
This article is dedicated to Ukrainian historian-intellectuals in the context of the Russian-Ukrainian war. In this work, I seek to demonstrate how the wartime context shapes historians’ scholarly perspectives on the Soviet legacy and influences changes in knowledge production and…
The year 2024 was meant to be the year of democracy. In the largest election year in the history of the world, nearly half of humanity, some three and a half billion people, were able to cast votes in 72…
The essay explores the construction of the myth of Ukrainian ‘peasant-ness’ as a national characteristic in the 19th century, shaped by both intellectual discourse and imperial policies. Through an analysis of the correspondence of Taras Shevchenko, Mykola Kostomarov, and Panteleimon…