Metropolitan Digital

Men's Weekly


.

The Russia-Ukraine War has caused a staggering amount of cultural destruction – both seen and unseen

  • Written by Ian Kuijt, Professor of Anthropology, University of Notre Dame
The Russia-Ukraine War has caused a staggering amount of cultural destruction – both seen and unseenThe ruins of a church in Bohorodychne, Donetsk district, Ukraine, on Jan. 27, 2024.Ignacio Marin/Anadolu via Getty Images

War doesn’t just destroy lives. It also tears at the fabric of culture.

And in the case of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, now about to enter its third year, the remarkable destruction of Ukrainian history...

Read more: The Russia-Ukraine War has caused a staggering amount of cultural destruction – both seen and unseen

More Articles ...

  1. Louisiana governor makes it easier for companies to receive lucrative tax breaks that take money away from cash-strapped schools
  2. How governments handle data matters for inclusion
  3. War in Ukraine at 2 years: Destruction seen from space – via radar
  4. Arsenic in landfills is still leaching into groundwater − 20 years after colleagues and I learned how the ‘king of poisons’ could escape trash dumps
  5. Trump is no Navalny, and prosecution in a democracy is a lot different than persecution in Putin’s Russia
  6. How you can tell propaganda from journalism − let’s look at Tucker Carlson’s visit to Russia
  7. With Beyoncé’s foray into country music, the genre may finally break free from the stereotypes that have long dogged it
  8. Donors gave $58 billion to higher ed in the 2023 academic year, with mega gifts up despite overall decline
  9. EPA has tightened its target for deadly particle pollution − states need more tools to reach it
  10. Philly mayor might consider these lessons from NYC before expanding stop-and-frisk
Metropolitan republishes selected articles from The Conversation USA with permission

Visit The Conversation to see more