Somebody Else’s Job: Interrogating the ‘Irrationality’ of Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine
As a political scientist, I am often asked what makes Russian President Vladimir Putin tick. Although Russian politics should never be reduced to the mind […]
Month: February 2022
My Ukraine Is Not Yet Lost
I first went to Ukraine in March 2003 to visit my mother’s hometown of Buczacz, now known as Buchach, and to undertake preliminary research in […]
On Ukraine, Putin, and the Realities and Rhetoric of War
After I wrote the blog post below, I realized that while it reflected some of my thinking as a historian, it was in no way […]
Statement of Solidarity with the People of Ukraine
We, members of the international community of scholars, strongly condemn the aggressive actions taken by the Russian Federation against Ukrainian sovereignty. The destabilization of the […]
Urban History as an Approach to the Study of (Neo)Fascism
During the past two decades, Fascism Studies has undergone a number of relevant developments. Among these, probably the most salient one has been the transnational […]
