ukraine - De Gruyter Conversations

Arts & Humanities

Public History in Russia and Its Failed Struggle Against Putin’s Historical Politics

Public history emerged in Russia in the 2010s as an attempt to resist the increasing monopolization of the past and its interpretations by Vladimir Putin’s regime. Despite public historians’ solid effort, the struggle was lost. What are the field’s pasts, presents – and potential futures?

Politics & Society

Can Greek Tragedy Heal Ukraine?

The term ‘tragedy’ today has entirely negative connotations. In classical Athens, however, tragedy was thought to have a therapeutic and healing function. It enabled Athenians to confront and move beyond their deepest fears and hatred through a process of catharsis, a change of heart. Recovering this view could have important implications for Ukraine.

Politics & Society

Ukrainian Women Researchers in Europe: From Displacement to Opportunity

Russia’s war against Ukraine has shaken the world, but it has also opened up a window of opportunity: the integration of Ukrainian women researchers into the Western scientific community. This process is mutually beneficial for Europe and Ukraine alike.

Politics & Society

Ecocide in Ukraine: How Russia’s War Will Poison the Country (and Europe) for Decades to Come

In three months, Russia’s war has caused unprecedented damage to the Ukrainian people and environment. But the effects of this environmental catastrophe will not stop at Ukraine’s borders. Is Europe facing a new Chernobyl?

#ukraine

Public History in Russia and Its Failed Struggle Against Putin’s Historical Politics

Can Greek Tragedy Heal Ukraine?

Ukrainian Women Researchers in Europe: From Displacement to Opportunity

Ecocide in Ukraine: How Russia’s War Will Poison the Country (and Europe) for Decades to Come

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Alternative Peer Review Models: Through the Editor’s Lens

Artificial Intelligence and Peer Review: Through the Editor’s Lens

Peer Review in a Changing World: Through the Editor’s Lens

The Ideal Future of Peer Review: Through the Editor’s Lens

Modern Languages in a Changing World: An Interview with Andy Byford and Claudia Nitschke

„Familiennamen sind ein 600 Jahre altes Kulturgut“: Damaris Nübling und Konrad Kunze im Interview

Save the Planet, Grow the Economy! Lessons from Tiger Conservation

The CHIPS and Science Act: Why the USA Invests $52.7 Billion in Its Semiconductor Industry

Burnout Is Real – Here’s What Leaders Need to Do About It

How the Ban on Affirmative Action Affects Black Librarianship

Japan’s Ongoing Struggle with LGBTQ+ Equality: What Lies Beneath?

Protecting Democracy through the Voting Rights Act: An Interview with Gregory T. Moore

Werner Rudolf Cramer über “Lila macht kleine Füße”

Dieter Meiller und Magdalena Kayser-Meiller über “Unterwegs im Cybercamper”

Diana Kessler über „Von Mund zu gesund“

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