Artdocfest 2024 was a showcase for films that show the reality of the war in Ukraine, and the spread of Russian politics to neighbouring countries.
Articles on Russo-Ukranian
Displaying all articles
Sometimes I feel that after Chernobyl our land is cursed. Hearing about French children watching Mavka in a Parisian cinema, I felt hope.
The things that people are able to bring with them often take on a heightened significance, reflective of both their old and new lives.
Theatre has now been fully instrumentalised by the Russian state in line with its new patriotic cultural policy.
There are no polemics in Serhii Plokhy’s book about the Russo-Ukranian war. The Ukranian historian lets the facts speak – showing remarkable restraint.
Top contributors
-
Professor of Post-Soviet Cultural History and Film, Queen Mary University of London
-
PhD Candidate, School of Modern Languages and Social Anthropology, University of St Andrews
-
Professor of Russian Literature (Emerita), University of Oxford
-
Teaching Fellow in Holocaust History, Nottingham Trent University
-
Hansen Professor in History, The University of Melbourne