This even is now over.
A roundtable discussion of the Russian Federation’s invasion of Ukraine hosted by the History Department at Royal Holloway
The invasion of Ukraine by the armed forces of the Russian Federation is first and foremost a tragedy for the Ukrainian people but it is also transforming the politics and economics of the European continent and indeed of the wider world. The war promises to be watershed in the history of the region with profound implications for the entire international order. The discussion will address different dimensions of the conflict, including: the impact of the war on the Ukrainian people and Ukrainian statehood; the historical context of the Russian invasion and the Kremlin’s ambitions in the region; Ukrainian and Russian memory wars; the prospects for peace and stability in Europe; the political and economic implications for Russia itself and the regime of Vladimir Putin.
Panel of Invited Speakers
Prof. Samuel Greene
Director of King's Russia Institute & Professor of Russian Politics, King’s College London
Prof. Volodymyr Dubovyk
Department of International Relations, Mechnikov National University, Odessa
Dr Olga Onuch
Department of Politics, University of Manchester
Prof. Dan Stone
Department of History, Royal Holloway
Dr Daniel Beer
Department of History, Royal Holloway