Previous Publications
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Volodymyr Tatlin and his place in the Malevich’s circle in Kyiv
8 July, 2018
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Tetiana Filevska
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Henryk Józewski represents some of the most interesting aspects in the Ukrainian-Polish history of the 20th century. What was his legacy as the voievode of Volyn and why he resigned on April 13, 1938
21 May, 2018
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Sviatoslav Lypovetsky
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On March 2, 1919, the Polish government decided to polonize and colonialize Volynhia, as the Volyn region of Ukraine was then known
2 April, 2018
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Sviatoslav Lypovetsky
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What shaped the aristocratic tradition in politics between the Cossack period and the liberation struggle in 1917-1920
2 March, 2018
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Yurii Tereshchenko
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What national policy was like in the USSR
5 October, 2017
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Stanislav Kulchytsky
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A historian looks at the crucial cult of the Soviet Union
31 August, 2017
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Stanislav Kulchytsky
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The origins of Dnipro, the city and its name
18 August, 2017
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Oleh Repan
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How the last Hetman of Ukraine came to power in 1918 and what he achieved
31 March, 2017
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Yurii Tereshchenko
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When Nikita Khrushchev came to power, he brought a "Ukrainian clan" with him. It later removed their patron from the helm of the USSR
3 March, 2017
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Valeriy Prymost
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The evolution of Ukrainian elite and its state-building concepts offers a valuable lesson to the country today
19 September, 2016
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Yurii Tereshchenko
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The 1920s’ Avant-garde school of artists was ultimately destroyed as class enemies—for hooliganism and pornography
23 August, 2016
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Yaryna Tsymbal
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The story of a Stalin-era shady businessman
19 July, 2016
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Valeriy Prymost
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The authors, the readers and the anti- bourgeois persecutors of romance novels in the 1920s
8 June, 2016
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Yaryna Tsymbal
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The capacity of a community to maintain an awareness of the image of its past that brings up strong emotions over a long historical period is what we call national memory. Of course, national memory is no mere projection of the past: it is extraordinarily tightly intertwined with the present and the future of people who are joined through common historical memories
2 June, 2016
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Ihor Losiev
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In an attempt to understand what Crimea meant and what it means for Ukraine today, to look at important moments in the history of the peninsula and Crimean Tatars, to define the foundation of Crimean Tatar identity, and to analyze the prospects of Crimea’s return to Ukraine and its position after de-occupation, The Ukrainian Week speaks to historian and political scientist Gulnara Bekirova
18 May, 2016
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Anastasiya Levkova
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Russia broke up in 1917, but the Bolsheviks intended to restore the empire – as a springboard to create a "Global Soviet Republic"
5 February, 2016
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Stanislav Kulchytsky
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When as a student I heard Arsenal, the jazz rock band of the Kaliningrad Philharmonic, I was dumbfounded: in Soviet times Russian musicians were playing music that jazz lovers at once identified as being under the influence of Chicago and Blood, Sweat and Tear
2 February, 2016
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Leonіdas Donskіs
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Most of the crimes against Ukrainians have been at the hands of other Ukrainians. What’s important now is to understand how this phenomenon of the Malorosians or Little Russians happened
11 January, 2016
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Valeriy Prymost
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When Ukraine declared independence on August 24, 1991, it not only meant the revival of the Ukrainian state—it was the decisive event in the collapse of the totalitarian soviet empire
23 September, 2015
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Volodymyr Vasylenko
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Ways to protect Ukrainian cultural and historical heritage in the annexed Crimea and frontline areas
23 September, 2015
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Hanna Trehub
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Former UPA fighter shares his story of struggle against the Nazis and NKVD, GULAGs and return to Ukraine
6 August, 2015
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Volodymyr Panchenko
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How Ukrainians have developed tolerance for other religions
23 July, 2015
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Hanna Trehub
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Empires are fated to drag along with them a cast iron wreath of invincibility and lead chains of infallibility. An empire can never lose or make a mistake, otherwise, it’s not really an empire
17 June, 2015
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Valeriy Prymost
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The beginning and end of World War II brought about political collusions that greatly discredited the leaders of Western democracies
12 May, 2015
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Ihor Losiev
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Yelyzaveta Skoropadska in art, politics and charity in some of the most tragic years of Ukrainian history
26 March, 2015
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Why is Russia so persistently aggressing on Ukraine?
27 February, 2015
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Valeriy Prymost
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Read more
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The culture of 'Muscovite Rus' came to form from two heterogeneous sources. The seed of the religious and artistic culture reached Muscovy from southeastern Europe (Byzantium, the Balkans) through Kyiv. On the other hand, the foundation of the political and legal culture came to Muscovy from 'Ulus Jöchi', better known as the Golden Horde. As a result, the Russian "spiritual culture" took the shape of a familiar European facade, behind which a non-European state infrastructure hid.
7 April, ,
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German chancellor Olaf Scholz says Putin’s comments on US biological weapons seemed like an ‘implicit threat’
23 March, ,
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It is us, Ukrainians, and all the citizens of this country, who must keep studying our own history. To defend our land and our country, we must know it better.
20 March, ,
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86.6% of Russians tolerate and support the potential assault on the territory of the European Union, including: Poland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Slovakia and others as evidenced by the results of the sociological survey conducted by “Active Group”
18 March, ,
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