UC teach-in panel on the Ukraine crisis
Scholars discuss current Russian invasion of Ukraine, history, future implications, 11 a.m. March 1
Panelists from the University of Cincinnati’s Department of History and School of Public and International Affairs are hosting a teach-in on the Ukraine crisis at 11 a.m. March 1 in the Tangeman University Center, 2766 UC MainStreet. Virtual attendance is possible via Zoom.
“At times of significant international uncertainty, the expertise of our own UC faculty can foster greater understanding. We invite the university community to come together for an informative discussion on the war in Ukraine so we can better think through its implications for us and the world,” says Richard Harknett, director of the School of Public and International Affairs.
Panelists include:
Ivan Ivanov, PhD, associate professor-educator of public and international affairs
Stephan Porter, PhD, associate professor of history
Rebecca Sanders, PhD, associate professor of public and international affairs
Willard Sunderland, PhD, professor of history
Additionally, read more about how UC faculty are participating in the global conversation: UC political sciencists are trusted media sources during Ukraine/Russia conflict
Featured image at top: Unsplash
Impact Lives Here
The University of Cincinnati is leading public urban universities into a new era of innovation and impact. Our faculty, staff and students are saving lives, changing outcomes and bending the future in our city's direction. Next Lives Here.
Related Stories
Colleges use 'Odyssey' as opportunity to promote Classics programs
July 24, 2026
Jack Davis, UC's Carl W. Blegen Professor of Greek Archaeology, spoke to the Chronicle of Higher Education about the Christopher Nolan-directed move "The Odyssey," which had the biggest box office showing of any live-action movie this year..
How a UC nurse practitioner turned a clinical problem into digital innovation
July 23, 2026
Nurses spot what others miss. They notice gaps in care, recurring patient questions, and inefficiencies baked into the system, but most never think to turn those observations into something they can build University of Cincinnati College of Nursing alumna Nicole Homan, MSN, APRN, WHNP-BC, did. Through years in maternal newborn care and women's health, Homan kept meeting women who wanted more than a routine office visit could give them.
UC selected for federal initiative to use AI to advance scientific discovery
July 22, 2026
A University of Cincinnati project to protect sources of drinking water and identify valuable underground resources is part of a national initiative to harness artificial intelligence to speed scientific breakthroughs.