Master’s student in Comparative History at Central European University. Nadiia holds both a BA and MA in Philosophy from the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy. She serves as an assistant curator at the National Art and Culture Museum Mystetskyi Arsenal and is the Editor-in-Chief of Saliut, a magazine on contemporary Ukrainian photography. She is interested in philosophy and intellectual history, with a particular focus on feminist cultural and political thought. Her current project explores the shaping of feminist and nationalist discourses of modernity in post-Soviet Ukraine.
Stories
Contested European Landscapes: Paul D’Anieri on Ukraine, NATO, and Russia’s Imperial Ambitions
Amidst the backdrop of Russia’s invasion, the fabric of the world order finds itself being tested. The strategic geography of Europe has shifted, prompting the world to question the preparedness and intent of international alliances. Paul D’Anieri, a leading expert…
We Know What to Do, and We Are Doing It: an Anthropological Look at Ukrainian Resistance
As Ukraine continues to fight the full-scale Russian invasion, the resilience of its people stands in stark contrast to the forces arrayed against them. Emily Channell-Justice, Director of the Temerty Contemporary Ukraine Program at Harvard University, delves into the underpinnings…
War, Migration, and Resilience: New Perspectives on Ukraine’s IDP Crisis
In this interview, Ukrainian sociologists Viktoriya Sereda and Oksana Mikheieva shed light on the often overlooked power of civil society in times of crisis. Focused on the Russo-Ukrainian war, they highlight the active role of Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs), challenging…