Are you on a smartphone?

Download the Le Regard Libre app from the PlayStore or AppStore and enjoy our application on your smartphone or tablet.

Download →
No thanks
Home » Switzerland and Ukraine have more in common than you might think

Switzerland and Ukraine have more in common than you might think7 reading minutes

par Jean-David Ponci
0 comment

Eduard Nadtochiy teaches Russian history, culture, literature and philosophy at the Slavic Languages Department of the University of Lausanne. His father is Ukrainian. However, he grew up in Moscow. He then spent two years as a teaching assistant at the University of Kharkov, Ukraine's second-largest city. Unlike Russians and most Ukrainians, he is a member of the Ukrainian Church, which is attached to Rome. This makes him particularly well-suited to the complex exercise of comparing Switzerland and Ukraine.

Le Regard Libre: Le pavillon suisse de l’expo internationale à Séville en 1992 arborait la phrase provocatrice «Suiza no existe» – «la Suisse n’existe pas». Bien sûr, cette provocation n’est pas gratuite. Elle reflète l’étonnement qu’une nation puisse se constituer alors que ni la langue ni la religion ne l’unissent. La Suisse, un patchwork appar

This content is reserved for our subscribers.

If you have an account, please log in. Otherwise, discover our different subscription packages and create an account from CHF 2.50 for the first month.

Vous aimerez aussi