Ten Books You Should Read – Orysya Bila, Ruud Meij
After the war started we did what philosophers should do: try to make sense of the war. Try to find (more…)
After the war started we did what philosophers should do: try to make sense of the war. Try to find (more…)
According to the High Commissioner for Human Rights 356 children are killed and 595 are injured since the Russian war (more…)
The Ukrainian diaspora comprises Ukrainians and their descendents who live outside Ukraine around the world. Today more than twenty million (more…)
This Thursday we want to talk about Ukraine 2030 and the importance of thinking about Ukraine after the war. But (more…)
Understanding the Russian war against Ukraine provokes puzzling questions. It beats our reservoir of simplistic answers and it often seems (more…)
It’s now day 149 of Russia’s War against Ukraine. War affects millions of lives of common people in, but also (more…)
Two weeks ago we started our series on the Ukrainian Diaspora with Mychailo Wynnyckyi and Christiana Santore. The Ukrainian Diaspora (more…)
Recently Orysya Bila made, on a conference on the future of Ukraine, a short but insightful statement on the difference (more…)
The Ukrainian diaspora comprises Ukrainians and their descendents who live outside Ukraine around the world. Today more than twenty million (more…)
Friday, June 3, is Day 100 of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Friday it will also be 100 days since (more…)
How to make sense of the Russian brutal invasion, war crimes and crimes against humanity in Ukraine? Should we see (more…)
Against the background of the war in Ukraine tonight we discuss classical Ukrainian literature with Elena Oranskaia and Dmytro Lytvynenko. (more…)