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Tetyana Puchkova on the Role of Female Leadership During a War Vol. 17 SHEleader in a SHEII
On March 23, our Ukrainian friend Tetyana Puchkova, Director of the International Programs of the Kyiv-based think tank Maidan of Foreign Affairs, joins us for one brave conversation one month after the start of the Russian invasion.
The war of the Russian Federation against Ukraine has changed the lives of millions of people. Lost relatives and friends, lost homes, lost belief in the peaceful order in Europe. But the wave of support towards the Ukrainian refugees after the invasion shows the unlost humanity and the unlost solidarity. It also shows the need for leadership in all societal spheres.
On March 23, one month after the invasion, we talk about the consequences of the war and the challenges that women are facing as mothers, professionals with careers, and refugees. Our guest is Tetyana Puchkova, Director of the International Programs of the Kyiv-based independent think tank Maidan of Foreign Affairs. Tatyana will also share with us the positive perspective: what are the strengths of the female leadership, how the good example can inspire and make changes, including during a war.
Moderator of the discussion: Sasha Bezuhanova, founder of BCWT.
The guest:
Tetyana graduated from MSPU (Moscow, Russia) with a Master’s Degree in Geography and English in 1991. Then, In 1997, she graduated from Western Michigan University (Michigan, US) with a Master’s Degree in History, specializing in Soviet-American Relations. Our guest also studied History and Cultural Geography courses at Kirtland Community College (Michigan, US).
Tetyana served as the Director of Michigan Global Education Consortium (MGAC), President of the Michigan Community Colleges for Global Education (MCCGE), and Director of International Education at Alma College, (Michigan, US). Since 2014, she is the Director of International Programs of the Maidan of Foreign Affairs.
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By Bulgarian Centre of Women in Technology - BCWTOn March 23, our Ukrainian friend Tetyana Puchkova, Director of the International Programs of the Kyiv-based think tank Maidan of Foreign Affairs, joins us for one brave conversation one month after the start of the Russian invasion.
The war of the Russian Federation against Ukraine has changed the lives of millions of people. Lost relatives and friends, lost homes, lost belief in the peaceful order in Europe. But the wave of support towards the Ukrainian refugees after the invasion shows the unlost humanity and the unlost solidarity. It also shows the need for leadership in all societal spheres.
On March 23, one month after the invasion, we talk about the consequences of the war and the challenges that women are facing as mothers, professionals with careers, and refugees. Our guest is Tetyana Puchkova, Director of the International Programs of the Kyiv-based independent think tank Maidan of Foreign Affairs. Tatyana will also share with us the positive perspective: what are the strengths of the female leadership, how the good example can inspire and make changes, including during a war.
Moderator of the discussion: Sasha Bezuhanova, founder of BCWT.
The guest:
Tetyana graduated from MSPU (Moscow, Russia) with a Master’s Degree in Geography and English in 1991. Then, In 1997, she graduated from Western Michigan University (Michigan, US) with a Master’s Degree in History, specializing in Soviet-American Relations. Our guest also studied History and Cultural Geography courses at Kirtland Community College (Michigan, US).
Tetyana served as the Director of Michigan Global Education Consortium (MGAC), President of the Michigan Community Colleges for Global Education (MCCGE), and Director of International Education at Alma College, (Michigan, US). Since 2014, she is the Director of International Programs of the Maidan of Foreign Affairs.