Source: Holistic Heritage
Podcast episode with Iryna Sklokina about the "Un/Archiving Post/Industry" project, which digitally preserves endangered industrial heritage collections in Ukraine’s East and fostering engagement with this heritage among local communities.
Source: In Geveb
Vladyslava Moskalets talks about the updated education platform of the Center for Urban History, designed to decentralize study programs on the history of East Europe, to diversify and enrich the University studies of this region with new primary sources, academic approaches, and discussions.
Source: ZZF Podcast
In this podcast episode, Natalia Otrishchenko, Taras Nazaruk, and Oleksandr Makhanets from the Center for Urban History present their project "Testimonies from the War" and their efforts to document the war.
Source: Research in Ukraine: Where has it gone?
This conversation with our colleague Natalia Otrishchenko was recorded during her night shift in the Center's shelter for internally displaced persons. Listen to the podcast on life in wartime, both professional and private.
Source: Körber-Stiftung
Sofia Dyak, Director of the Center for Urban History in Lviv, explains how the Russian war against Ukraine has changed the life at the Institute and in the city.
Source: NPR
How the city of Lviv, our Center, and other organizations meet and give shelter for internally displaced people — NPR reportage.
Source: Deutschlandfunk Kultur
This article explores the cultural memory of Lviv regarding Holocaust as well as its embodiment in city projects (in German)
Source: Eurozine
Bohdan Shumylovych places the Kharkiv School of Photography under Lacan’s psychoanalytic ‘cultural gaze’ while offering valuable insight on amateur photographers in the USSR.
Source: Financial Times
The author and professor finds himself wandering the streets of Lviv with Emanuel Ax, one of the world’s great pianists.
Source: Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung
In the article, a historian and anthropologist Felix reflects on Lviv and the processes in the city, and tells about the Center for Urban History as well as the Jam Factory Art Center, and brings attention to the positive dynamics of Lviv.
Source: frieze
Exhibition review of Montages. Debora Vogel and the New Legend of the City focuses on photomontage as a type of city portrayal and draws a link between Debora Vogel and the avant-garde art on Polish territories in the interwar period.
Source: Archdaily
A detailed architectural résumé of The Space of Synagogues in Lviv: its brief history, design, and materiality