Olenka Pevny: Cambridge Ukrainian Studies congratulates Maria Bartolini on the publication of her new book, The Eye of the Mind: Vision, Memory, and Meditation in Seventeenth-Century Ukrainian Preaching! https://t.co/ckQ9LUDMCQ
🇺🇦 Ukraine: International Law and Resistance
A panel discussion on human rights, sanctions, reparations, and accountability for Russian aggression.
📍 Law Faculty Lecture Theatre, University of Cambridge
📅 19 October
🕕 18:00–20:30
🇺🇦 Cambridge Ukrainian Studies supports CUUS!
We encourage you to join the Cambridge University Ukrainian Society (CUUS) and support its activities.
Become a member here: https://t.co/q73V9G8pkL
Join CUUS for the first social of the term! We’ll provide the food and drinks. You just need to bring yourself and be prepared to learn more names than you’ll remember.
Place: Blue Boar Common Room, Trinity College
Date: October 15
Time: 19:00-21:00
Can a building speak Ukrainian? Poltava’s Zemstvo (1903–1908), designed by Vasyl Krychevskyi, brings folk art into architecture. It’s a must-know for students of SL9: Introduction to the Language and Literature of Ukraine.
https://t.co/Nr8XUZ7LOY
Russia’s war against Ukraine is not about territory. It is a war against Ukrainian culture, memory and identity.
Today, a Russian drone struck the Presidium of Ukraine’s National Academy of Sciences in Kyiv - the heart of Ukrainian scholarship, knowledge and intellectual life.
📣 Cambridge Ukrainian Studies recommends
⚔️ Join Andriy Zayarnyuk (University of Winnipeg) for “Foundations: Cossacks, Modernity and the Age of Empire.”
📅 30 Sept
🕔 5pm Eastern Daylight Time (EDT) | 10pm British Summer Time (BST)
💻 Zoom
Register: https://t.co/4x0DUGR6rc
📷 Attention: Application deadline — 1 October 2026.
The Institute for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies (IERES) at George Washington University is inviting applications for a Spring 2027 Ukraine Studies Research Fellowship in Washington, D.C.
https://t.co/DBJNJ6oXWG
On 1 September, Baidus turned six months old. Cake and candle were provided. But as official mascot of Cambridge Ukrainian Studies—and namesake of Dmytro “Baida” Vyshnevetskyi—he was under some obligation to make a historically consequential wish. Find out what he wished for?
We invite you to meet Baidus’: the new mascot of Cambridge Ukrainian Studies, named after Dmytro 'Baida' Vyshnevetskyi, one of the most colourful figures of sixteenth-century Ukrainian history.
Be sure to attend these terrific events organised by CamCEEES and the Slavonic Section of the Faculty of Modern and Medieval Languages and Linguistics for 2026-27!
Wishing courage, safety, and a hopeful start to the school year to all the children and young people of Ukraine beginning their studies today.
We stand with you, and with all those who are keeping you safe.
З першим вересня! Happy First of September!
Poster: Andriy Yermolenko.
HOW ARE NATIONS MADE?
Who decides where one culture ends and another begins? What happens when different peoples claim the same histories, territories — even the same past?
SL3 — The Making of Ukraine: History and Culture of Early Modernity explores these questions.
Open Ukrainian Language Courses at the University of Cambridge
Teaching begins on 8th October 2026.
Elementary level (A): Thursday, 3pm
Elementary level (B): Thursday, 4pm
Intermediate level: Friday, 3pm
Advanced level: Friday, 4pm
To register send email: [email protected].
On Ukraine’s 35th Independence Day, Prime Minister Andy Burnham has travelled to Kyiv on his first foreign visit since taking office, reaffirming the United Kingdom’s support for Ukraine.
З Днем Незалежності, Україно!
https://t.co/S08Syo7F0O
One of the more intriguing (and heartening) consequences of Ukraine’s four-year struggle against Vladimir Putin’s despotism has been the perception of what women are capable of.
🔗 https://t.co/Vc3z8VtdIw
Exactly.
It's a zero-sum game: either we win or we lose. There's neither half-victory nor half-defeat.
Any kind of compromise would herald a broader and more destructive war that would engulf the whole Europe.
To be risk averse now would make more certain a bigger risk tomorrow.
Some say, “This is terrible: now russia is murdering civilians in broad daylight!”
As if russia’s war of extermination against the Ukrainians hadn’t begun on the very first day!
The genocidal intent has always been there—and we’ve done nothing about it.
https://t.co/W3KnRqFvnA
Cambridge Ukrainian Studies celebrates the 35th anniversary of Ukraine’s independence.
'Solidarity with Ukraine means enabling
Ukrainians to protect their people and their country, including providing the weapons and air-
defence systems necessary to do so.'