Hanna Perekhoda
![](/sites/default/files/styles/thumbnail_medium/public/oembed_thumbnails/4P3H8B1-35V4ONEJp226kBV6z1rxap62YUaxG0mOFaM.jpg?itok=Crxq0qaA)
Ukraine at a turning point: Imperialism, national liberation and solidarity
Ilya Budraitskis, Hanna Perekhoda and Simon Pirani on the global ramifications of Putin’s effort to erase Ukraine’s right to self-determination and the challenges it pose to those seeking to solidarize with victims of imperialism.
![Kremlin Moscow](/sites/default/files/styles/thumbnail_medium/public/2024-02/Kremlin_Moscow.jpg?itok=xsTrZRMy)
How to understand Russia’s imperialist attitude toward Ukraine
Hanna Perekhoda analyzes construction of Russian imperialist imagery of Ukraine, rooted in the Russian ruling elite’s drive to maintain its power.
![Hanna Perekhoda at rally](/sites/default/files/styles/thumbnail_medium/public/2023-11/Hanna-Perekhoda-1024x683.jpg?itok=qBwCZgAV)
Hanna Perekhoda on Ukraine: ‘Thinking about solutions, we must at least not mistake the causes’
Hanna Perekhoda reflects on the mix of positions taken by European lefts on Ukraine.
![Nikolay Bogdanov-Bel’sky, “New Fairy Tale,” 1891.](/sites/default/files/styles/thumbnail_medium/public/2022-10/ukraine-272x300.jpg?itok=8mkkqAUU)
Ukraine and its language in the political imagination of the Russian empire
Hanna Perekhoda - In order to understand Putin’s war against Ukraine and its people, one must take a close look at the place that Ukraine, its state, language, and culture occupy in the imperial and national imagination of Russians.