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Red Library: Red Ukraine

By: Owen Hatherley

This issue's Red Library focuses on the history of Ukraine.

Commuters in a carriage, some reading newspapers reports about Soviet cosmonaut Gherman Titov (1935-2000) who had become only the second human to orbit the Earth, as they travel in rush hour on the Kyiv Metro in Kyiv, Ukraine, August 1961. (FPG / Archive Photos / Hulton Archive / Getty Images)

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Our Red Library this issue focuses not on the Russian invasion of Ukraine—the utter inexcusability and cruelty of which should be self-evident to anyone on the Left—but on the history of the country. One reason for this is to set aside two competing tales: Ukraine as an eternal victim which has always longed for freedom […]

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Our Red Library this issue focuses not on the Russian invasion of Ukraine—the utter inexcusability and cruelty of which should be self-evident to anyone on the Left—but on the history of the country. One reason for this is to set aside two competing tales: Ukraine as an eternal victim which has always longed for freedom […]

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Our Red Library this issue focuses not on the Russian invasion of Ukraine—the utter inexcusability and cruelty of which should be self-evident to anyone on the Left—but on the history of the country. One reason for this is to set aside two competing tales: Ukraine as an eternal victim which has always longed for freedom […]

Our Red Library this issue focuses not on the Russian invasion of Ukraine—the utter inexcusability and cruelty of which should be self-evident to anyone on the Left—but on the history of the country. One reason for this is to set aside two competing tales: Ukraine as an eternal victim which has always longed for freedom […]

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