March 30, 2022Peace and Conflict Resolution scholars and foreign affairs practitioners convened at the Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter School鈥檚 Point of View research and retreat facility in Mason Neck, Virginia issued the following appeal to the conflicting parties in Ukraine.
March 23, 2022In response to the growing need, the Student Support and Advocacy Center recently launched the application for the Ukraine Crisis Student Support Fund, which is available to Mason students from Ukraine and Russia who are experiencing financial challenges and hardships due to the ongoing war in Ukraine.
March 17, 2022More than 1,300 people from across the United States and overseas tuned in to 鈥淭he Directors' View: Russia & Ukraine,鈥 a virtual program hosted by Mason's Michael V. Hayden Center for Intelligence, Policy and National Security.
March 15, 2022Larry Pfeiffer, director of Mason鈥檚 Michael V. Hayden Center for Intelligence, Policy, and International Security explains Vladimir Putin鈥檚 real agenda in Ukraine and why China is taking notes. He also asks Americans to guard against autocracy at home because, as he said, it doesn鈥檛 take much for a country's values to be subverted and freedoms suppressed.
March 9, 2022A first-ever multi-campus 鈥渢each-in鈥 took a look at the Ukraine crisis from the viewpoints of several Schar School experts鈥攁nd two of the war鈥檚 victims.
March 4, 2022The ongoing war in Ukraine is unique from other conflicts, and the international community can take five actions to control the situation, said Karina Korostelina, professor and director of the Program for the Prevention of Mass Violence at 亚洲AV鈥檚 Carter School for Peace and Conflict Resolution.
Korostelina shared her perspective over Zoom:
February 23, 2022The conflict in Ukraine the world is observing now is nothing new to Anton Liagusha.
When gun-brandishing, Russia-backed separatists took over the Donetsk National University in Donetsk, Ukraine, in 2014, the country鈥檚 prime minister hastily relocated the school to a new campus in Vinnytsia, 20 hours away by train. Now the disused former diamond cutting factory is the site of a university that is, technically, in exile.
