Political Thought of the Ukrainian Underground, 1943–1951
Politics
Bolshevik Revolution
Imperial Russia
Nationalism
Russia–Ukraine
Soviet Ukraine
Ukraine–Poland
Ukrainian Insurgent Army (UPA)
Ukrainian National Liberation Movement
Ukrainian National Movement
World War II
This volume brings together a rich selection of sixteen analytical essays and seven programmatic statements written by those directly involved in the struggle of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army (UPA). The problems addressed include German and Russian imperialism, the nature of fascism and its relation to communism, and the strategy and tactics of the Ukrainian national-liberation movement. There is a comprehensive introduction, and each essay is fully annotated.
Peter J. Potichnyj; Yevhen Shtendera
Political-Personal Intrigue on the Ottoman Frontier in Hetman Bohdan Khmelnytsky's Relations with the Porte: The Case of Ramazan Beg vs. Veil Beg
Victor Ostapchuk
Politics and culture. Political hegemony in the university: The professoriate and the university council in Odessa, 1865—1917
History
Dr. Guido Hausmann
Politics and Society in Soviet Ukraine, 1953–1980
Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies
History of Ukraine
Press
Religion
Russification
Based on meticulous study and analysis of Soviet sources, particularly the Soviet press, it encompasses Soviet Ukraine from the death of Stalin to Shcherbytsky's rule as first party secretary. A final chapter on society examines economic aspects, religion and religious movements in Ukraine, and the Russification of Ukrainian society fostered by the Soviet regime. The author of numerous books and scholarly articles, Borys Lewytzkyj (1915–84) was a prominent authority on Soviet affairs. Born in Vienna he became well known as a publicist and journalist serving as editor in chief of the newspaper Nove selo (1936–1939) in Lviv. During the Second World War, he was active in the Ukrainian Democratic Revolutionary Party (UDRP), led by Ivan Mitringa, which took part in the resistance movement against the German occupants.
<a href="/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=39&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=Borys+Lewytzkyj%2C+having+emigrated+to+Munich+after+the+war%2C+became+co-editor+of+the+UDRP+organ+Vpered+%28Foreward%29+from+1949+to+1956%2C+contributing+a+variety+of+articles+about+life+in+the+USSR.+He+was+an+advisor+to+the+West+German+Social+Democratic+Party+on+Soviet+affairs%2C+established+his+own+research+bureau+in+Munich%2C+and+published+many+books+on+Soviet+politics.">Borys Lewytzkyj, having emigrated to Munich after the war, became co-editor of the UDRP organ Vpered (Foreward) from 1949 to 1956, contributing a variety of articles about life in the USSR. He was an advisor to the West German Social Democratic Party on Soviet affairs, established his own research bureau in Munich, and published many books on Soviet politics.
Borys Lewytzkyj
Contemporary Ukraine
Democracy
Economic Transition
Independent Ukraine
Post-Communism
Post-Soviet
The book Post-Communist Ukraine by Bohdan Harasymiw is one of the most comprehensive and penetrating studies of the political and social realities of independent Ukraine during the first 10 years of its existence. The masterfully written, multi-faceted analysis presented in this 483-page documents and explains that country’s successes and its more frequent failures during its transition from authoritarianism to democracy. Chapters include: Ukraine—On the Road to Democracy? Agreeing on the Rules of the Game President Kravchuk and the Philosophy of State Building State Building in Ukraine: The Practice of State Organization Coercive Control Nation Building Parliament and Elections Party Systems, Presidential Elections, and the Public The Economy: The Slow Road to Reform and the Fast Road to Riches National Security, Defence, and Foreign Policy From Communist Dictatorship to Pseudo-Democracy Taking a comparative approach, Bohdan Harasymiw breaks free of the usual historical-cultural mode of dealing with Ukrainian politics. Step by step, he examines the primary elements of a modern democratic state and the degree to which these are in place: an agreed-on set of rules of the game in the form of an accepted constitution; a state capable of governing and claiming the loyalty of its people; a parliament representative of the public and able to legislate; a bureaucracy skilled at fashioning and implementing public policies, and not just following orders; a nation of fellow citizens living as a community; political parties channelling the interests of, and responsive to, their followers; elections that reflect the preferences of the voters; and policies ensuring the security and well-being of both state and society. These are analyzed in the light of other countries’ experience with these institutions and processes. As a result, a comprehensive portrait of Ukraine’s politics, which can be characterized as “post-Communist” but not yet “post-Soviet,” emerges.
Bohdan Harasymiw
Postmodern Approaches to Representation of Reality in Ukrainian and Russian Literatures: The Prose of Yuri Andrukhovych and Viktor Pelevin
Roman Ivashkiv
Prague as a Resource for the Study of Ukrainian Literature
Myroslav Shkandrij
E. N. Burtynsky, R. Lindheim
Frank E. Sysyn and Serhii Plokhy
Olga Andriewsky, Zenon Kohut, Serhii Plokhy, Larry Wolff
Martin Schulze Wessel and Frank E. Sysyn
Andrew Gow, Roman Senkus, Serhy Yekelchyk
Preface: Ukrainian Studies Association of Australia, Second Conference
Marko Pavlyshyn and J. E. M. Clarke
Prefixation in the Ukrainian Verbal System
Olesia Rosalion
Presentation of the translation of Hrushevsky's First Volume
CIUS History
CIUS
M. R. Lupul'
Primary Sources to Immigration and Settlement at the Public Archives of Canada, Part Three: The Department of Finance
Nadia Kazymyra
Primary Sources to Immigration Settlement at the Public Archives of Canada
Pro litni kursy ukraiins'koi movy v Kyevi
Myroslava Romakh
Dissident
CIUS Seminar Audio Part 1 and 2. On March 16, 1978, B. Krawchenko and J. Carter presented a seminar entitled "Profile of Ukrainian Dissidents." B. Krawchenko is a visiting assistant professor in the Department of Political Science and a research associate in the Institute. J. Carter is a computer analyst with the Government of Alberta and a graduate student in the Faculty of Education, University of Alberta. Their seminar reported the findings of a research project which collected data from a variety of samvydav sources on almost one thousand dissidents in the Ukrainian SSR. The data was coded and fed into a computer. The speakers outlined the various steps involved in the project — from research design to code book — and gave some preliminary results of their study. Found in CIUS Newsletter Vol 2 Issue 4 (Spring 1978)
Bohdan Krawchenko, Jim Carter
Prophets and Proletarians: Documents on the History of the Rise and Decline of Ukrainian Communism in Canada
Ukrainian Communism in Canada
Canadian History
Canadian Ukrainians
Communism
Ukrainian Canadians
This collection of more than 400 of the most pertinent documents relating to the origin, growth, and decline of Ukrainian pro-communist organizations. The content of this work is divided into three sections: The Roots of Ukrainian Communism, 1904–18, The Inter-War Period, 1918–40, The Second World War and After
John Kolasky
Protesting Against the Famine: The Statement of the Ukrainian Catholic Bishops in 1933
Andrii Krawchuk
Psychological Sciences in the Ukrainian SSR
Dmytro Rewilak
Putting History on Trial: The Ukrainian Famine of 1932-33
Ian A. Hunter
Марта Богачевська-Хомяк
R. E. F. Smith and David Christian. Bread and Salt: A Social and Economic History of Food and Drink in Russia
Christine D. Worobec
Rabbis as Agents of Modernization in the Lands of Ukraine, 1840–1900
Tobias Grill
Rape in Shevchenko’ s Trizna: Textual Fact or Theoretical Fiction?
Oleh S. Ilnytzkyj
Jars Balan
Re-Reading the Classics in a Post-Soviet World: The Case of Olha Kobylianska
Ukrainian Literature
On June 2, 2000 Prof. Marko Pavlyshyn (Monash University, Melbourne) gave the first Danylo Husar Struk Memorial Lecture on the topic: "Re-Reading the Classics in a Post-Soviet World: The Case of Ol'ha Kobylians'ka"
Marko Pavlyshyn
Reading the History of Ukraine-Rus': A Note on the Popular Reception of Ukrainian History in Late Imperial Russian and Revolutionary Ukraine
Olga Andriewsky
George O. Liber
Recent Immigration from Ukraine to the United States: Levels and Characteristics
Oleh Wolowyna
Recollections about the Life of the First Ukrainian Settlers in Canada
Alberta
Diaspora
Memoirs
Thi is a translation of the memoirs of William Czumer, Spomyny pro perezhyvannia pershykh ukrains'kykh pereselentsiv v Kanadi, which chronicle Ukrainian life in Canada during the first twenty-five years of settlement. See Ukrainians and Alberta in the Encyclopedia of Ukraine.
William Andrew Czumer / Vasyl Andrii Czumer
Reconstructive Forgery: The Hadiach Agreement (1658) in the History of the Rus'
Serhii Plokhy
References to History and Historical Fiction in the Mohylanian Trivium
Natalia Pylypiuk
Reflections of a Linguist on Ukrainian History
George Y. Shevelov
Reflections on the Work of Peter J. Potichnyj
Howard Aster
Region, Identity, and Political Authority in Ukraine
Stephen Shulman
Religion within the Ukrainian Populist Credo: The Enlightened Pastor Mykhailo Zubrytsky
Frank E. Sysyn
Religious Polemical Literature in the Ukrainian and Belarusian Lands in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries
Ihor Ševčenko
René Does and Harm Ramkema, eds. Demonen aan de Dnipr: De Moeizame Staatsvorming van Oekraine
Karel C. Berkhoff
Reporting on Ukraine—Myths and Realities Seminar—1992
Rereading the Classics in a Post-Soviet World: The Case of Olha Kobylianska
Researching Blood and Salt: A Novel about the WWI Internment of Enemy Aliens in Canada
World War I
CIUS seminar audio. On February 8, 2013, Barbara Sapergia (author, Saskatoon), gave a seminar on the topic: “Researching Blood and Salt: A Novel about the WWI Internment of Enemy Aliens in Canada” Found in CIUS Newsletter 2013
Barbara Sapergia
In response to Roma Franko's "Of Ambition, Babas and Bohunks" and Nadia Kazymyra's "To Bear (Bare) Doubt: It All Atarted with Baba"
Myrna Kostash
CIUS seminar audio. On September 25, 2008, Yaroslav Hrytsak (Institute for Historical Research, Ivan Franko National University of Lviv and Chair of Modern World History, Ukrainian Catholic University, Lviv), presented on the topic: “Rethinking Modern Ukrainian History” at the Inaugural lecture of the Petro Jacyk Program in Modern Ukrainian History and Society. Dr. Hrytsak begins speaking at 16:05 Found in CIUS Newsletter 2009
Yaroslav Hrytsak
Cossack Hetmanate
Geopolitics
Kyievan Rus'
Polish-Ukrainian Relations
Ukrainian Revolution
Nine essays reexamine major aspects of Ukrainian history including Kyivan Rus', the Ukrainian nobility and elites, Cossack Ukraine and the Turco-Islamic World, the growth and development of Ukrainian cities, the evolution of the Ukrainian literary language, the role of the city in Ukrainian history and the urbanization of Ukrainian cities since the Second World War. Essay titles include: Kievan-Rus' and Sixteenth-Seventeenth-Century Ukraine The Problem of Nobilities in the Ukrainian Past: The Polish Period, 1569-1648 Problems in Studying the Post-Khmelnytsky Ukrainian Elite (1650s to 1830s) Cossack Ukraine and the Turco-Islamic World Ukrainian Cities in the Nineteenth Century Ukrainian Cities during the Revolution and the Interwar Era Urbanization in Ukraine since the Second World War The Role of the City in Ukrainian History Evolution of the Ukrainian Literary Language
Ivan L. Rudnytsky; John-Paul Himka
Contributors include Omeljan Pritsak, Frank Sysyn, Zenon Kohut, Orest Subtelny, Patricia Herlihy, George Shevelov, Roman Szporluk and others. This volume also includes a thirty-five-page round-table discussion.
Rhonda L. Hinther and Jim Mochoruk, eds., Re-Imagining Ukrainian Canadians: History, Politics, and Identity
Thomas M. Prymak
Richard K. Debo. Revolution and Survival: The Foreign Policy of Soviet Russia 1917-1918
Konstantin Huytan
Richard Pipes. Struve: Liberal on the Right
Richard Taylor. The Politics of the Soviet Cinema, 1917-1929; Ivan Koshelivets. Oleksander Dovzhenko: Sproba Tvorchoi Biohrafii
Robert Edelman. Gentry Politics on the Eve of the Russian Revolution
Yury Boshyk
Robert Legvold and Celeste A. Wallander, eds. Swords and Sustenance: The Economics of Security in Belarus and Ukraine
Kataryna Wolczuk
Robert S. Kravchuk. Ukrainian Political Economy: The First Ten Years
Hans Van Zon
Robert W. Thurston. Life and Terror in Stalin’s Russia, 1934-1941
Serhy Yekelchyk
Robert Weinberg. The Revolution of 1905 in Odessa: Blood on the Steps
Heorhii Kasianov
Roksolana Zorivchak. Polity Bolem Slova Nashoho
Valerii Polkovsky
Roman Kukhar. Videnska "Sich": Istoriia Ukrainskoho Akademichnoho Tovarystva "Sich" u Vidni (1868-1947)
Theodore Mackiw
Roman Mnykh and Yevhen Pshenychny, eds. Slavistyka. Vol 1, Dmytro Chyzhevsky i Svitova Slavistyka: Zbirnyk Naukovykh Prats
Roman Oliinyk-Rakhmanny. Ideolohichni Napriamky v Zakhidnii Ukraini (1919-1939)
Roman Paul Fodchuk. Zhorna: Material Culture of the Ukrainian Pioneers
Natalie Kononenko
Roman Rakhmanny. In Defense of the Ukrainian Cause
Yarema Gregory Kelebay
Roman Sawycky. Ukrainian Film Guide
J. Zurowsky
Roman Solchanyk, ed. Ukraine: From Chernobyl' to Sovereignty: A Collection of Interviews
Jaroslaw Bilocerkowycz
Roman Szporluk. Russia, Ukraine, and the Breakup of the Soviet Union; Zvi Gitelman, Lubomyr Hajda, John-Paul Himka, and Roman Solchanyk, eds. Cultures and Nations of Central and Eastern Europe: Essays in Honor of Roman Szporluk
Romana Bahrii [Bahry]. Shliakh Sera Val'tera Skotta na Ukrajinu («Taras Bul'ba» M. Hoholia i «Chorna Rada» P. Kulisha v Svitvi Istirychnoji Romanistyky Val'tera Skotta)
Maya Johnson
Rosalind Marsh, ed. and trans. Women in Russia and Ukraine
Martha Bohachevska-Chomiak
Roshanna P. Sylvester. Tales of Old Odessa: Crime and Civility in a City of Thieves
Vitaly Chernetsky
Rostyslav Melnykiv. Maik Iohansen: Landshafty Transformatsii
Maxim Tarnawsky
Rougher Than Any Other Nationality? Ukrainian Canadians and Crime in Alberta, 1915-29
Gregory Robinson
Roundtable 10 years after Ukrainian independence—Photos
Taras Kuzio, John-Paul Himka, David R. Marples
Roundtable: Famine in Ukraine, 1928–1933
Holodomor (Famine in Ukraine)
Famine in Ukraine
CIUS seminar audio (7 Parts) On November 21, 2012, CIUS hosted a round table on the topic: “Famine in Ukraine, 1928–1933” (co-sponsored by the Department of History and Classics, U of A). Presenters included: Stanislav Kulchytsky (Institute of Ukrainian History, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine), Lesia Onyshko (Holodomor Memorial Museum in Kyiv), Liudmyla Hrynevych (Institute of Ukrainian History, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine), Bohdan Klid (CIUS, History and Classics, U of A), David Marples (CIUS, History and Classics, U of A), and Roman Serbyn (professor emeritus, Universite du Quebec a Montreal) Audio clip 1 begins with introductions from Volodymyr Kravchenko. Heather Coleman (History and Classics, U of A) follows and Stuart Murray (Canadian Museum for Human Rights Museum) concludes this clip. Audio clip 2 features the presentation of Lesia Onyshko. Audio clip 3 features Bohdan Klid. Audio clip 4 features Roman Serbyn Audio clip 5 feautres Liudmyla Hrynevych. Audio clip 6 features Stanislav Kulchytsky Audio clip 7 features a question period for all of the panelists.
Volodymyr Kravchenko, Heather Coleman, Stuart Murray, Stanislav Kulchytsky, Lesia Onyshko, Liudmyla Hrynevych, Bohdan Klid, David Marples, Roman Serbyn
Roundtable: Ukraine, Russia, and the West: On the Brink of War. Wednesday, March 5, 2014
Participants: Volodymyr Kravchenko, Director, CIUS Jars Balan, Administrative Co-ordinator, Kule Ukrainian Canadian Studies Centre, CIUS David Marples, Director, Stasiuk Program for the Study of Contemporary Ukraine, CIUS Bohdan Harasymiw, Coordinator, Centre for Political and Regional Studies, CIUS Heather Coleman, Director, Religion and Culture Program, CIUS
Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies published via YouTube.com
Ivan Dziuba
RR No. 01. FILM AND THE UKRAINIANS IN CANADA. 1921–1980
The 110 items in this filmography cover almost six decades of cinematic production, from 1921 to 1980. This filmography will no doubt be of greatest interest to historians of the cinema, for it provides insights into a significant but poorly documented aspect of film making in Canada.
Shirley Zaporzan and Robert B. Klymasz (Additional Entries by Jars Balan)
RR No. 02. POLITICAL REFUGEES AND “DISPLACED PERSONS,” 1945–1954
A substantial and detailed bibliography and guide to major archival holdings, visual materials and sound recordings.
Yuri Boshyk and Boris Balan
A Checklist of Ukrainian Journals, Periodicals and Newspapers in the University of Alberta
This research report of journals, periodicals, and newspapers includes Ukrainian, German, Polish, and Russian titles.
Alan Rutkowski and Nadia Cyncar
RR No. 04. POLITICAL WRITINGS OF POST-WORLD WAR TWO UKRAINIAN EMIGRES
Annotated Bibliography and Guide to Research
A list of monographs and pamphlets written by (or about) the four non-communist politcal currents among postwar Ukrainian émigrés—monarchist, nationalist, democratic, and socialist.
W. Roman Petryshyn and Natalia Chomiak
A Checklist of Non-serial Publications in the University of Alberta Library
RR No. 06. Sources for Researching Ukrainian Family History
This research report of journals, periodicals, and newspapers includes Ukrainian, German, Polish, and Russian titles and sources. "Names are often a clue to family origins, since they sometimes impart information on the profession or ethnic origin or some other feature of one's ancestors. Most Ukrainian surnames were fixed in the late eigteenth or early nineteenth centuries..... the ending -enko is predominant in central or eastern Ukraine, and -uk or -chuk is predominant in Western Ukraine." (from page 9).
John-Paul Himka; Frances Swyripa
RR No. 07. UKRAINIAN CANADIAN CONTENT IN THE NEWSPAPER SVOBODA. 1893–1904
A comprehensive annotated index of the sole forum for the exchange of information, ideas and experiences among Ukrainians in Canada before 1903.
Frances A. Swyripa and Andrij Makuch
RR No. 08. GUIDE TO UKRAINIAN CANADIAN NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS AND CALENDAR-ALMANACS. 1903–1970
This report gives details on over 200 newspapers and periodicals published before 1941, as well as all calendar-almanacs published through 1970.
Frances A. Swyripa
RR No. 09. UKRAINIANS AND THE 1981 CANADA CENSUS: A DATA HANDBOOK
Tables derived from 1981 census data on: ethnic origin, geographic distribution, age, religion, language, education, occupation, income, place of birth and immigration, and family status.
Bohdan S. Kordan
RR No. 10. UKRAINIAN COMMUNITY NEEDS—ASSESSMENT STUDY PRAIRIE REGION
A discussion of trends and needs in the Ukrainian community based on the 1981 census.
RR No. 11. ORAL SOURCES FOR RESEARCHING UKRAINIAN CANADIANS
A Survey of Interviews, Lectures and Programmes Recorded to December 1980
A survey of interviews, lectures, and programmes.
RR No. 12. THE OLENA KYSILEWSKA COLLECTION
Finding aid to the Kysilewska Collection in the Public Archives of Canada. The Kysilewska Collection consists of twenty-one volumes and is particularly valuable to researchers in the history of Ukrainian Canadians, especially the history of the Ukrainian woman's movement in Canada. The collection also contains some valuable historical information on the history of Ukrainians in Western Ukraine.
Dennis Sowtis and Myron Momryk
RR No. 13. THE KATERYNA ANTONOVYCH COLLECTION
Finding aid to the Antonovych Collection in the Public Archives of Canada. The Antonovych Collection consists of ten volumes and would be of general interest to researchers in the history of Ukrainians in Canada. It is also useful for the history of Ukrainians in Ukraine and former Czechoslovakia.
Біо-бібліографічний довідник
A guide to composers in Ukraine and the diaspora. See Choral Music, Folks songs, Carols, and Ballad in the Encyclopedia of Ukraine.
Марія Дитиняк
An exhaustive bibliography (1,340 items) of Volodymyr Hnatiuk. See Volodymyr Hnatiuk in the Encyclopedia of Ukraine.
Микола Мушинка
RR No. 16. THE JOHN KOVALEVITCH COLLECTION
Finding aid to the Kovalevitch Collection in the Public Archives of Canada. This collection is of special interest to researchers in the history of Ukrainian Canadians in particular Ukrainian church history and the Ukrainian Evangelical Movement in Canada.
Wiktor Holowacz and Myron Momryk
RR No. 17. KEEPING A RECORD: LITERARY PURGES IN THE SOVIET UKRAINE (1930s)
Bio-bibliographic information about 254 writers, this report divides the authors into four distinct categories: I—those who were executed or who committed suicide under duress; II—those who were arrested and/or exiled to perform forced labour; III—those who were rehabilitated (during their lives or posthumously) after 1956 and whose works were, in part republished; IV—those who ceased to write or publish in the 1930s
George S.N. Luckyj
RR No. 18. CHERNOBYL AND ITS AFTERMATH: A SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY
This selected bibliography lists periodical articles, monographs, monographs in languages other than English or French, and reports and hearings. Over 160 items in total. "Chernobyl is a disaster that has become depersonalized. We have lost the human element. Instead, we read of statistics, of the radioactive fallout into rivers, lakes and on the land. Western and Soviet scientists are comparing notes and exchanging technical information for the future. I was even asked in Toronto recently whether more lives would not be saved through the knowledge gained from the study of Chornobyl's irradiated families than were lost during the disaster itself...." - excerpt from the Foreword by David Marples.
Jurij Dobczansky
RR No. 19. UKRAINIAN LITERATURE IN ENGLISH: BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, 1890–1965
CIUS Research Report No. 19, Ukrainian Literature in English: Books and Pamphlets, 1890–1965, compiled and edited by Marta Tarnawsky, is the first CIUS Press publication of Ms. Tarnawsky's major continuing bibliographic project which attempts, for the first time, a comprehensive coverage of translations from and materials about Ukrainian literature published in English from the earliest known publications to the present. The focus of the Ukrainian Literature in English project is on modern Ukrainian literature, i.e., literature written originally in the Ukrainian language and published since 1798. The detailed annotated bibliographies produced by Ms. Tarnawsky cover the following types of English-language materials: (a) books and pamphlets, both translations and literary studies; (b) articles in journals, encyclopedias, symposia, and other collections; (c) translations of prose, poetry, and drama in journals and anthologies; and (d) book reviews in journals and collections. Extensive general indexes make these bibliographies easy to use and reader-friendly.
Marta Tarnawsky