How can we teach history and critical thinking in an increasingly polarised world? Some answers from the EUSTORY Annual Network Meeting 2025 in Oslo .

How to deal with violence? Insights from Jørgen Watne Frydnes, chair of the Norwegian Nobel Committee and keyfigure in re-building the island of Utøya after the terror attack in 2011.

How do children see the war in Ukraine? This is the subject of the digital exhibition “War and Dreams” showing drawings by Ukrainian schoolchildren.

Participants of the 2024 Annual Network Meeting in Moldova discussed the current Europe-wide challenges such as disinformation, the war against Ukraine and AI.

In his 2023 speech, Petro Kendzor, initiator of the Ukrainian History Competition, shares his thoughts on the war in Ukraine and its impact on the Ukrainian, Russian and European societies.

Existing challenges for educational work such as populism and the consequences of migration as well as recent challenges resulting from the war in Ukraine made this 2023 Annual Network Meeting in Poland a very intensive one.

Since the Russian military attack on Ukraine in 2022, the relevance of history and its (mis-)use in contemporary politics has become more apparent than ever. Ukrainian political scientist Tatiana Zhurzhenko spoke about war and memory in the post-Soviet space.

How is the current Russian military assault on Ukraine accompanied by a "war of memory"? Tatiana Zhurzhenko, Ukrainian expert on the politics of history, deconstructs elements of Russian propaganda.

During this first virtual annual meeting in 2021, EUSTORY competition organisers focused on (post)colonial monuments that polarise.