Ukraine One Year After the Invasion
Russia’s war in Ukraine will soon enter its second year. The war continues to cause destruction both in and beyond Ukraine and is challenging assumptions about the world among policymakers and ordinary citizens alike. In this collection, experts from across the University of California share how their thinking about the war and its consequences is evolving.
Jump to a specific topic:
- Daniel Brunstetter on Teaching about War during the Russia-Ukraine Conflict
- Tai Ming Cheung on the Coming Together of Russia and China
- Bridget Coggins on Ukraine and the Contestation of International Norms
- Paul D’Anieri on the Continued Surprises of the War
- Jana Grittersova on the Disappointment of Sanctions
- James Lee on What Ukraine Means for Taiwan
- Jess Peake on Why Creating a New Tribunal to Prosecute Russian Aggression Is a Bad Idea
- Andrew Reddie on the Strategic Implications of the War
- Christina Schneider on Why Ukraine is a Watershed Moment for Europe
- Andrew Shaver on the Humanitarian Implications of the War
- Branislav Slantchev on Miscalculations, Surprises, and What Is At Stake for the World
- Scott Tait on What the West Should Do
