Whose War Is It?
This article was originally written for Yossi Bartal’s course, “Seemingly Inseparable: Reporting and Debating Israel-Palestine, Antisemitism, and Racism in German Media,” at Bard College Berlin […]
Ukraine
Russia, the Dutch Far Right, and the Politics of World War II Remembrance
Since the most recent phase of Russia’s eight-year-long conquest of Ukraine began in late February 2022, much of Europe has mobilized politically against the Russian […]
On Dictators, Ukrainians, and Garrison States: Some Historical Reflections on the Lessons of the 1930s
This article was republished on the New Fascism Syllabus with the permission of the author and the original publisher, Geschichte der Gegenwart A large […]
A Weapon of War? Some Reflections on Sexual Violence during the Russian War in Ukraine — Marta Havryshko in Conversation with Regina Mühlhäuser
A Note from the Authors: We first met each other at the 2015 conference “Against Our Will – Forty Years After: Exploring the Field of […]
Ukraine as Whiteboard: The Genocidal Implications of Russian Ideas of Territory
A series of “fully genocidal” articles recently laid out a plan to erase Ukraine from the map. A plan for genocide against Ukraine, published by […]
The Information Arms Race: Media and the Russo-Ukrainian War
This article was republished on the New Fascism Syllabus with the permission of the author and the original publisher, Populist Publics On February 26, […]
France, Ukraine, Russia: A Union without ‘Unionists’, a Europe without Liberals?
As the French presidential election approaches, Emmanuel Macron’s victory remains terrifyingly uncertain. A victory at the polls by his opponent, Marine Le Pen, would have […]
Can There Be History Teaching After Bucha?
Before I was a historian, I was a history teacher. Before teaching history, I read Mein Kampf. My German teacher at the time—I was in […]
Whence Nationalism Studies? Some Reflections on Russia’s War in Ukraine
On March 4 protesters gathered in cities across Europe in support of Ukraine. In Prague, they filled the entirety of Wenceslaus Square, one of the […]
Reading Vasily Grossman in 2022: The Burden of History
“The burden of history it carries is so overwhelming that most novels would sink under its weight.” This is how Robert Chandler introduces his translation […]
