̽��ֱ��

Displaced journalist and scholar Elmaz Asan arrived in Cambridge from Ukraine in October 2022. She sees her research as a chance to fight back against the Russian invasion of her homeland, “to make a difference, no matter how small”.

Comprehensive new support package will help those who have been forced to leave Ukraine or are unable to return, as well as those who have remained.

Words shape our world. We must see Russia's war on Ukraine for what it is and stop appeasing Putin with our words, write Dr Rory Finnin and Dr Thomas Grant.

Cambridge's associate professor of Ukrainian studies places the country's current crisis in historical and regional context, offering chilling warnings and surprising sources of hope from the aftermath of Stalin’s “Crimean atrocity”

Over the past eight years, the ̽��ֱ�� of Cambridge has become Britain’s pre-eminent showcase for documentary and feature films from and about Ukraine. 

As Ukraine marks 24 years since its independence from the Soviet Union, it is embroiled in the most dangerous armed conflict in Europe – against the Russian Federation. ̽��ֱ��stakes are incredibly high, and yet the war is still being discussed in euphemisms, write Dr Rory Finnin (Department of Slavonic Studies) and Dr Thomas D Grant (Faculty of Law).

On June 30 and 1 July 2015, the new Polish Studies programme at the ̽��ֱ�� of Cambridge will host an international conference on the future of Polish-Ukrainian relations at Sidney Sussex College. 

In this article, originally published on the CRASSH website, Dr Rory Finnin - ̽��ֱ�� Lecturer and Director of the Cambridge Ukrainian Studies programme - addresses the banning by Russia of the public commemoration of the deportation of the Tatars in illegally annexed Crimea.

In this article, originally published on the CRASSH website, Dr Rory Finnin - ̽��ֱ�� Lecturer and Director of the Cambridge Ukrainian Studies programme - addresses the notion of a 'divided' Ukraine and the current military escalation by Russia.

Swathed in conspiracy and suppressed by the Soviet establishment, the historical truth about the Katyn murders remained obscure for more than half a century. Yet at the same time, the memory of the massacre evolved. A new book shows how this memory defines Eastern Europe even today.