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Sanctions on a matrix of financial experts would be more effective than asset seizure.
The Attack on Ukraine
Faculty and staff experts and students talk with Dartmouth News about the Russian invasion of Ukraine. “It is an unconscionable, awful act of senseless aggression. I feel grief, anger, shame, sorrow, fear, anxiety, and guilt. I stand with Ukraine,” says senior lecturer Svetlana Grushina.
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Scores of protesters, many holding signs, took to the Green on March 4 to rally support for Ukraine as deadly attacks continued following the Russian invasion last month. (Photo by Eli Burakian ’00)
Dartmouth News
View NewsThe Russian Red Line Washington Won’t Cross—Yet
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In a story about Ukraine’s need for long-range missiles to regain Crimea, Dickey Center Postdoctoral Fellow Polina Beliakova says, “Not providing better weapons would basically throw Ukraine under the bus in slow motion.”
The Atlantic
How Ukrainian Artists Are Grappling With War
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Leslie Center Fellow Hanna Leliv is featured in a story about how she is translating poems and co-curating war posters “to spread the word and to give English voice to Ukrainian poets and writers.”
Boston Globe
So What’s the Deal With Ukraine’s Spring Offensive?
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Polina Beliakova, a postdoctoral fellow at the Dickey Center, discusses some of the challenges facing Ukraine, including unit cohesion and staving off potential calls to negotiate with Russia.
Vox
The Surprising Success of U.S. Military Aid to Ukraine
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Polina Beliakova, a Dickey Center postdoctoral fellow, co-authors an analysis that says the Russian invasion “galvanized Ukraine’s leadership to discard parochial concerns and implement a series of reforms and battlefield innovations.”
Foreign Affairs
Views From the Green: March 2023
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Dartmouth students in March studied hard, took a break, traveled a bit, and made the transition to spring.
‘We Just Want You to Care’
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Ukrainian students display urgent texts from the start of the Russian invasion.
Voices on the Russian Invasion of Ukraine, One Year On
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Faculty and students share their perspectives on the war and its devastating toll.
Library Exhibit to Feature Ukrainian War Illustrations
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A year after Russia’s invasion started, the artwork highlights Ukraine’s resilience.
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This is far from the first time a nuclear-armed state has attacked a nonnuclear state, nor is it the first time a nuclear state has used its nuclear arsenal to backstop coercion or aggression.
Scholars From Ukraine Find Refuge at Dartmouth
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Despite the war, ‘the Ukrainian muses are not silent.’