TV program Dialogue will produce another broadcast about James Mace
On April 11, 2012, State TV and Radio Company “Culture” started broadcasting a series of programs about James Mace, an outstanding scholar, political scientist, and The Day’s author.
He was one of the first researchers to have explored in-depth and revealed to the public the truth about the Great Famine of 1932-33 in Ukraine.
The Dialogue will feature on April 11, 12 and 13, 2012 at 8:30 p.m. (with repeats the next day at 1:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.) a famous writer Vasyl Herasymiuk in a candid interview with the widow of an American with Ukrainian heart, author and journalist Natalia Dziubenko-Mace. They will not just recall Mace’s importance to Ukraine, but will also provide the viewers with a detailed introduction to his life, public, academic, and journalistic activities.
“I discussed with Dziubenko-Mace her late husband’s unique personality, trying to understand how a foreigner could become such an ardent Ukrainian.
Natalia recalled everything vividly, candidly, and fascinatingly,” the program’s creator Herasymiuk told us.
“Our dialog covered not only Mace’s discovery of the Great Famine’s real causes, but also his reflections on the Executed Renaissance, the then social and political situation in Ukraine, and the course that our nation should have taken. Mace was always completely consistent in his beliefs.
We have a moral duty to never forget him.” According to Herasymiuk, having produced four broadcasts on Mace, the TV company’s creative staff members are now planning to make the final part of the series that will go on air on May 3, 2012, the anniversary of his death.
