| Monash European and EU Centre ,
Mykola Zerov Centre for Ukrainian Studies, Monash University.Professor Iurii Shapoval (National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine),Members of the Institute of National Remembrance, Poland. Australian Presentation and Launch
of the book Holodomor. The Great Famine in Ukraine 1932-1933 and the book series “Poland and Ukraine in the 1930s and 1940s”.
Time: Thursday 10 November 2011, 6.30pm for 7.00pm
(refreshments from 6.30pm, proceedings 7.00-approx. 8.00pm)
Place: Lecture Theatre HB32, Building H, Monash University Caulfield Campus 900 Dandenong Road, Caulfield East
See map at
http://monash.edu.au/pubs/maps/2-Caulfieldcolour.pdf
Lecture Theatre HB32 is located one level below the street entrance level.
Members of the Delegation:
Professor Iurii Shapoval is Head of the I. F. Kuras Institute of Political and Ethno-National Research, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, and the author, co-author and editor of numerous books and collections of documents, many of them concerned with the crimes of Stalin’s regime.
Ms Agnieszka Rudzińska is the Vice-President of the Institute of National Remembrance, Poland. Ms Rudzinska will present the volumes of the series “Poland and Ukraine in the 1930s and 1940s” to the University Librarian, Ms Cathrine Harboe Ree.
Mr Marcin Majewski is Head of the Department of Archival Research and Publication of Sources, Institute of National Remembrance (IPN), Poland.
Dr Rafał Leśkiewicz is Director of the Office of Document Accessibility and Archiving, IPN.
The publication series “Poland and Ukraine in the 1930s and 1940s” is the outcome of an important international collaborative research project involving historians and other scholars from Poland and Ukraine. Eight volumes have appeared so far, as well as the English-language book Holodomor. The Great Famine in Ukraine 1932-1933.
The books of the series use and present previously unpublished documents from numerous archives, including the National Archives of the Ukrainian Security Service, the State Archives of Ukraine and, in Poland, the Central Military Archives (CAW) and the Archive of New Acts (AAN).
The co-operation of Polish and Ukrainian scholars working in previously sealed archives establishes grounds for new insights into the traumatic and often controversial history of the relatively recent past. It is also exemplary of the potential role of scholarship in promoting international understanding and respect.
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