About this event
LearningThis presentation traces 90 years of transnational Holodomor memory activism, examining how survivors, communities, and activists confronted the political silencing and denial of the Famine and worked to reclaim a suppressed past. With particular attention to women’s activism, Dr. Koziura will explore how women emerged as important agents in preserving, transmitting, and publicly articulating memories of the Famine across generations and borders. Speaker biography: Karolina Koziura is a cultural and historical sociologist who studies legacies of violence, identity formation processes, and memory politics. For more than 15 years, she has conducted ethnographic and historical research in Ukraine and among the Ukrainian diaspora. Currently, she is a Petro Jacyk Postdoctoral Fellow in Ukrainian Politics, Culture, and Society at the Munk School of Global Affairs & Public Policy.
Venue details: Campbell Conference Facility at 1 Devonshire Place.