Francis Fukuyama, Olivier Nomellini Senior Fellow, Freeman-Spogli Institute for International Studies, and Mosbacher Director of Stanford's Center on Democracy, Development and the Rule of Law

Matthew Light, Associate Professor of Criminology and European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies, University of Toronto... Read more about Contested Decentralization: Local Policing in Ukraine since 2014

Maria Sonevytsky, Assistant Professor, Department of Music at UC Berkeley 
Moderated by Emily Channell-Justice, Director, Temerty Contemporary Ukraine Program
... Read more about Sharovarshchyna: Sonic Contestations of Ukrainian Wildness

Attendees will receive a discount code to purchase the book at 30% off the original price.... Read more about Decolonizing Queer Experience: New Research from Ukraine and Beyond

... Read more about From 'Glory to Ukraine' to 'Long Live Belarus': A Comparison of Mass Mobilization in Ukraine (2013-2014) and Belarus (2020)

Co-sponsored with the Eurasia Center at the Atlantic Council: https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/event/ukraine-reform-update/... Read more about Why Is Reform Hard in Ukraine?

Julia Buyskykh... Read more about Without Records: How Anthropologists Can Learn from the Silences

Jennifer J. Carroll, PhD MPH... Read more about What Was Semashko and What Comes Next? Legacy and Innovation in Ukraine's National Healthcare Reforms

... Read more about Law Enforcement Reform in Ukraine: Past, Present, and Future

... Read more about Race and Diversity in Today's Ukraine: Challenges and Opportunities

Re-examining Western Support for Reforms in Ukraine, 2014-2019... Read more about Fall Opening: "What the West Got Wrong"

A Conversation between Kimberly St. Julian-Varnon and Emily Channell-Justice

Kimberly St. Julian-Varnon, Doctoral student, Department of History, University of Pennsylvania
Emily Channell-Justice, Director, Temerty Contemporary Ukraine Program, Ukrainian Research Institute, Harvard University... Read more about The Time Is Now: Connecting Euromaidan and Black Lives Matter