Among the mass crimes committed by totalitarian regimes in the twentieth century, the Holodomor in Soviet Ukraine undeniably holds a special place. This webinar will feature Andrea Graziosi (Rome), Yaroslav Hrytsak (Lviv), Georgiy Kasianov (Kyiv), Daria Mattingly (Cambridge), and Martin Schulze Wessel (Munich) debating whether the Holodomor was in fact a genocide and other questions […]
Read moreRobert Kuśnierz’s book addresses Soviet Ukraine during the Stalinist purges and Great Terror of 1934–38 as seen from the perspective of Polish diplomats then working there. What sets it apart from other studies of the Great Terror is its extensive use of hitherto unknown archival materials, including documents prepared by the interwar Polish Ministry of […]
Read moreHREC in 2019 became a partner on the project “Heritages of Hunger,” selected for funding by the Dutch Research Council (NWO – the national research council of the Netherlands). The five-year project, budgeted at 1.8 million Euro, will examine how commemorating and teaching about European famine legacies (at schools, heritage sites, museums, etc.) can create […]
Read moreThe Holodomor Research and Education Consortium (HREC) announces its 2020 Research Grants Competition. Grants are intended to support research that expands our knowledge and understanding of the Holodomor; publication and translation of research results; preservation of materials; and organization of and participation in academic forums. Examples of research that could be supported include the policies […]
Read moreGHRUP is organized by the International Institute for Genocide Studies, a division of the Zoryan Institute, and provides participants with the intellectual framework to understand complex issues related to genocide.
Read moreThe German-Ukrainian Historical Commission has issued a call for papers for a conference, “The Holodomor in Academic and Public Debates: Ukrainian and European Perspectives.”
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