Nadiya Khalak

Nadiya Khalak is a Senior Research Fellow and Academic Secretary at the Lviv Branch of the Institute of Ukrainian Archaeography and Source Studies, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine. She holds a PhD in Historical Sciences and has been affiliated with the institute since 1992. Her academic work is centered on intellectual history, historiography, and the socio-political thought of 19th–20th century Ukraine, with a specialized focus on historical cartography and archival studies.

Her research interests include:

• Intellectual History
• Historiography
• Ukrainian National and Political Thought (19th–20th centuries)
• History and Study of Historical Maps
• Archival Compilation and Digital Humanities

Nadiya Khalak has led major scholarly projects, including the publication of the scientific heritage of Mykhailo Hrushevskyi, Stefan Tomasivskyi, Ivan Krypiakevych, and others. From 2017 to 2019, she managed the EAP 900 project funded by the British Library, focused on digitizing archival materials of the Shevchenko Scientific Society in Lviv. Her publications include over 70 scholarly articles and 8 books, many of which involve editing and compiling historical correspondence and source materials.

Her recent articles reflect a deep engagement with Ukrainian historical identity, geopolitical thought, and archival scholarship. Themes include the intellectual legacy of Stefan Tomasivskyi, the role of historical maps in national consciousness, and the continuity of geopolitical challenges facing Ukraine. She has also contributed to collective volumes on historical methodology and essay writing.

Nadiya Khalak has not been awarded any explicitly mentioned scientific awards in the provided text. However, her leadership in externally funded projects and extensive publication record indicate significant scholarly recognition.

She has supervised or advised no named students in the available information. Her work is primarily research and editorial, often in collaboration with other historians and institutions. She is affiliated with the Department of Archivistics, Didactics, and History of Historiography and maintains an academic presence through publications and public scholarship.

She has developed interactive online maps of Ukrainian history and published works on the history of cartography, contributing to both academic and public understanding of Ukrainian historical geography.