History of Ukraine
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.
Ivan Lysiak-Rudnytsky
Ivan S. Koropetskyi
O. O. Shubin and A. A. Sadiekov, eds. Mykhailo Ivanovych Tuhan-Baranovsky: Osobystist, Tvorcha Spadshchyna i Suchasnist
Iwan S. Koropeckyj
Development in the Shadow: Studies in Ukrainian Economics
Modern Ukraine
Economics
Economy
Encyclopedia of Ukraine
Political Economy
The Russian occupation of Ukraine under the tsarist and communist regimes exerted a decisive influence on the development of Ukrainian economics. The present collection of essays, written over a ten-year period, explores some of the pertinent issues. The 1917 Revolution can be taken as a logical dividing point for comparing the impact of the two different political and economic systems on the performance of Ukraine's economy and the welfare of its population. It appears that the effect of the Soviet regime was in general harmful to Ukraine. Relative to other Soviet republics, its economic growth was one of the lowest, and income per capita deteriorated. Despite the inferior performance of the Ukrainian economy, the Soviet regime continued year in and year out the unrequited transfer of part of Ukraine's national income to other regions of the USSR in greater amounts that its tsarist predecessor. Geopolitical considerations were the primary motivation. Analysis of most of the period since World War II suggests that, in order to achieve Soviet political and military goals, Ukrainian authorities had to be left without any real decision-making power, despite official propaganda to the contrary. In order to integrate Ukraine into the Russian Empire / USSR, it was not enough to control its economy completely: its intellectual base had to be destroyed as well. Before 1917, the imperial establishment tended to appropriate the contributions of Ukrainian scholars to economics — a practice that continued under the Soviets. The overall conclusion of this study is that Moscow's administration of the Ukrainian economy, regardless of the system in place, was detrimental to its performance and to the population's welfare, and dangerous to the survival of the Ukrainian nation itself. See Industry, Dolyna oil field, and Dnieper Hydroelectric Station in the Encyclopedia of Ukraine.
Ukrainian Studies at Monash University — A Historical Introduction
J. E. M. Clarke
Towards a Systematic Account of Nominal Word-Formation through Suffixation in Ukrainian
Alexander J. Motyl'. The Turn to the Right: The Ideological Origins and Development of Ukrainian Nationalism, 1919-1929
J. Marko Bojcun
The McMaster Conference Ukraine and Russia in Their Historical Encounter
Peter Krawchuk. The Ukrainian Socialist Movement in Canada (1907-1918)
J. Petryshyn
Lubomyr Y. Luciuk. Ukrainians in the Making: Their Kingston Story
Michael H. Marunchak. The Ukrainian Canadians: A History
Roman Sawycky. Ukrainian Film Guide
J. Zurowsky
Christian Rakovsky: Selected Writings on Opposition in the USSR 1923-30
J.V. Koshiw
Non-deverbative Formation of Verbs in Modern Ukrainian and Polish
Jadwiga Kuligowska
Hryhorii Kostiuk, Okaianni Roky: Vid Lukianivskoi Tiurmy do Vorkutskoi Trahedii (1935-1940)
Book Review
James E. Mace
Frantisek Silnicky. Natsionalnaia Politika KPSS v Period s 1917 po 1922 and Iwan Majstrenko. Natsionalnaia Politika KPSS v ee Istoricheskom Razvitii
Myroslav Prokop. Ukraina i Ukrainska Polityka Moskvy
The Influence of the Reformation on the History of Ukraine
James R. Payton, Junior
Poland and Ukraine: Elite Transformation and Prospects for Democracy
Jan Pakulski
Mykhailo Hrushevsky, History of Ukraine-Rus' Vol. 1. From Prehistory to the Eleventh Century. Trans. Marta Skorupsky. Ed. Andrzej Poppe and Frank E. Sysyn
Janet Martin
Collectivization in Ukraine in Light of Soviet Historiography
Janusz Radziejowski
The Communist Party of Western Ukraine, 1919–1929
Communist Party
XX c.
This authoritative study, first published in Polish as Komunistyczna Partia Zachodniej Ukrainy, 1919–1929 (Cracow, 1976), examines the development of the Communist Party of Western Ukraine from its inception in 1919 until 1929, when a major split occured in its ranks over the issue of Stalin's emerging dictatorship.
<a href="/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=39&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=Janusz+Radziejowski+%281925%E2%80%932002%29%2C+historian%2C+was+born+in+Kyiv+and+was+a+graduate+of+the+University+of+Warsaw.+He+studied+under+the+eminent+Ukrainian+historian+Mykhailo+Slabchenko+and+published+widely+on+twetieth-century+Ukrainian+history.+He+was+involved+in+underground+publications%2C+particularly+the+journal+Krytyka%2C+and+helped+with+the+preparation+of+underground+Polish+edition+of+John+Armstrong%27s+and+Alexander+Motyl%27s+books+on+Ukrainian+nationalism.">Janusz Radziejowski (1925–2002), historian, was born in Kyiv and was a graduate of the University of Warsaw. He studied under the eminent Ukrainian historian Mykhailo Slabchenko and published widely on twetieth-century Ukrainian history. He was involved in underground publications, particularly the journal Krytyka, and helped with the preparation of underground Polish edition of John Armstrong's and Alexander Motyl's books on Ukrainian nationalism.
Ukrainian Canadians, Multiculturalism, and Separation: Some Observations
Jaroslav Petryshyn
Canadian Perceptions of the North-West and the East Europeans, 1891-1914: The Case of the Ukrainians
A Report on Ukrainian Language Textbooks at the University Level
Jaroslav Rozumnyj
Pavlo Zaitsev, Taras Shevchenko: A Life
The Return of a Symbol: Shevchenko's Kateryna in Contemporary Soviet Ukrainian Literature
Roman Solchanyk, ed. Ukraine: From Chernobyl' to Sovereignty: A Collection of Interviews
Jaroslaw Bilocerkowycz
Ukraine and Russia in their Historical Encounter
Eastern Europe
Ukrainian–Russian Relations
Soviet Ukraine
Russia–Ukraine
Ukraine's attainment of political independence since 1991 has focused world attention on relations between Ukraine and Russia, the two most powerful successor states to the USSR. This collection of essays by eminent specialists provides a reliable and detailed guide to the subject, examining the historical, political, cultural, religious, economic, and demographic aspects of Ukrainian-Russian relations.
Jaroslaw Pelenski, Peter J. Potichnyj, Marc Raeff, Gleb N. Zekulin, eds.
<a href="/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=37&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=Omeljan+Pritsak%2C+Jaroslaw+Pelenski%2C+Edward+L.+Keenan%2C+Hans-Joachim+Torke%2C+Marc+Raeff%2C+Edgar+Hosch%2C+Martha+Bohachevsky-Chomiak%2C+John+A.+Armstrong%2C+John+S.+Reshetar+Jr.%2C+Yaroslav+Bilinsky%2C+James+Cracraft%2C+George+G.+Grabowicz%2C+Bohdan+R.+Bociurkiw%2C+Ralph+S.+Clem%2C+Peter+Woroby%2C+Nicholas+V.+Riasanovsky%2C+Aleksandr+Solzhenitsyn%2C+Jaroslaw+Pelenski">Omeljan Pritsak, Jaroslaw Pelenski, Edward L. Keenan, Hans-Joachim Torke, Marc Raeff, Edgar Hosch, Martha Bohachevsky-Chomiak, John A. Armstrong, John S. Reshetar Jr., Yaroslav Bilinsky, James Cracraft, George G. Grabowicz, Bohdan R. Bociurkiw, Ralph S. Clem, Peter Woroby, Nicholas V. Riasanovsky, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, Jaroslaw Pelenski
Ewald Ammende. Human Life in Russia
Jaroslaw V. Koshiw
Ievhen Deslav: A Forgotten Ukrainian Filmmaker
Jaroslaw Zurowsky
Ivan Kernytsky. Weekdays and Sunday
Vynnychuk, Yuri. The Windows of Time Frozen and Other Stories. Trans. Michael M. Naydan
10 January 2006—Cossack Cowboys Ride Alberta Steppes
Conference
Ukrainians Abroad
Alberta
Jars Balan
10 January 2006—Development of Multiculturalism the Focus of a New Political Memoir
Memoirs
Multiculturalism
20 September 2003—New book documents Soviet Ukraine’s Cold War era relations with Ukrainian Canadians
Press
Ukrainian Canadians
Yar Slavutych, Anotovana Bibliohrafiia Ukrainskoi Literatury v Kanadi (Kanadski Knyzhkovi Vydannia 1908-1985); Bibliohrafiia Pysan pro Iara Slavutycha (1978-1985)
Backdrop to an Era: The Ukrainian Canadian Stage in the Interwar Years
Vasyl Stefanyk’ s Literary Monument to the Ukrainian Pioneers of Canada
California Dreaming: Agapius Honcharenko’ s Role in the Formation of a Pioneer Ukrainian-Canadian Intelligentsia
Identifications: Ethnicity and the Writer in Canada
Ethnicity
This book presents eight selected papers from a conference held in Edmonton in 1979, that examined the relationship between ethnicity and the works of selected writers in Canada.
CIUS Press, Printed in Canada by Printing Services, University of Alberta
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 6 No 3 [4]
Canadian Ukrainians
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • John Yaremko tribute • Feature: John Hawkes, The Story of Saskatchewan and its Peoples, vol 2 (1924) (excerpt from chapter “Galicians and Bukowinians”)
Jars Balan; Andrii Makuch
Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 1 No 1
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Information about several major Ukrainian museums in Canada • Obituaries for Michael Marunchak and Michael Ewanchuk • Feature: Bohdan Klymasz, “Crucial Problems in Ukrainian Canadian Studies Today”
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 1 No 2
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Updates from several Canadian centres that deal (at least in part) with Ukrainian-Canadian studies • Listing of “Recent Master’s or Doctoral Theses on Ukrainian-Canadian (or Related) Topics Completed at Canadian Universities”
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 1 No 3
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Extensive listing of “Conferences,” including a call for papers for the UCP’s forthcoming “Cossack Cowboys: The Ukrainian Experience in Alberta” event • Addendum to the “Master’s and Doctoral Theses” list from the Spring 2005 edition of the “Field Notes”
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 1 No 4
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Listing of “Academic Courses On or Including Ukrainian Canadian Topics” • Listing of “Centres for the Study of the Ukrainian Diaspora”
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 2 No 1
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • “Conferences” section notes that an unprecedented three “diaspora” conferences were to be held in Ukraine in the near future • Updates “From the Centres” in Canada that deal with Ukrainian-Canadian studies
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 2 No 2
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • “Conferences” section notes the impressive participation of Ukrainian Canadianists at the 2006 Canadian Association of Slavists conference • Feature: Myron Momryk reflections, “Ukrainian Archives at Library and Archives Canada”
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 2 No 3
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Listing of “Ukrainian-Canadian courses at Canadian universities, 2006–2007” • Feature: Andrij Makuch, “Comments on Future Developments in Ukrainian-Canadian Studies”
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 2 No 4
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Feature: Roman Petryshyn, “Foreward” to Manoly Lupul’s The Politics of Multiculturalism: A Ukrainian-Canadian Memoir
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 3 No 1
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Feature: Jars Balan, “The Story of Kalyna Country”
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 3 No 2
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Updates “From the Centres” in Canada that deal with Ukrainian-Canadian studies • Feature: Bohdan Medwidsky, “ On Zenon Pohorecky and the 'Slobs vs. Snobs' Discussion”
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 3 No 3
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Announcement of a major donation by Drs. Peter and Doris Kule, and the reconfiguration of the UCP as the Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies • Listing of “Ukrainian-Canadian courses at Canadian universities, 2007–2008” • Update on the Ukrainian Diaspora Studies Initiative and Ukrainians Abroad: News and Views
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 3 No 4
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Feature: Roman Petryshyn, “15 Years of Canadian Projects in Ukraine”
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 4 No 1
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Feature: Lisa Grekul reading(s) from 2008 Kobzar Literary Award ceremonies
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 4 No 2
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Feature: Andrij Makuch, “Ukrainians in the 2006 Canadian Census”
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 4 No 3
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Listing of “ Master’s or Doctoral Theses on Ukrainian-Canadian (or Related) Topics Recently Completed at Canadian Universities” (update to Vol 1, no 2) • Michael Gowda poem “To Canada” (1903)
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 4 No 4
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • “Round-Up from the Centres” in Canada that deal with Ukrainian-Canadian studies • Myroslav Irchan poem “In Snowy Canada (1926, translated by Jars Balan)
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 5 No 1
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Extensive “Publications” and “This and That” sections • Sigmund Bychynsky story “The Salvation Army” (1906, translated by Jars Balan)
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 5 No 2
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Listing of Ukrainian-Canadian courses at Canadian universities, 2009–2010 • Feature: Sava Chernetsky, “Only the Kalyna” (translated by Jars Balan)
Jars Balan; Anrii Makuch
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 5 No 3
e quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Feature: John-Paul Himka, “Researching Ukrainian Sacral Culture in Eastern Europe and in the Canadian Prairies: Some Preliminary Reflections.”
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 5 No 4
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Ukrainian Famine accounts in the Canadian press, 1933 • Feature: Jars Balan, “Project Prosvita – Building Ukrainian Libraries Around the World.”
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 6 No 1 [nos 1-2]
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Feature: Nestor Dmytriw, “Easter in Canadian Ruthenia” (trans Jars Balan)
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 6 No 2 [3]
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • “Courses in Ukrainian-Canadian Studies” (at Canadian universities) • Feature: Michael Gowda correspondence in Svoboda, 1901 (trans Jars Balan)
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 7 No 1
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Ukrainian-Canadian immigration statistics, 2000–2009 (links) • Last Words: Press accounts of Ukrainian-Canadian theatre audience behaviour
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 7 No 2
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Pier 21 Project description
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 7 No 3
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Embassy of Ukraine in Canada “120th Anniversary” of settlement train trip project • Dmytriw’s “From Halifax to Winnipeg”
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 7 No 4
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • “Becoming Ukrainians” conference programme
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 8 No 1
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Christmas by the Julian calendar in the Canadian press
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 8 No 2
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • Kobzar Literary Award 2012 details—Shandi Mitchell recipient • Andrew Suknaski obituary
FIELD NOTES FROM UKRAINIAN CANADA Vol 8 No 3–4
The quarterly Field Notes from Ukrainian Canada have been published electronically since the beginning of 2005 by the CIUS’s Kule Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies (formerly the Ukrainian Canadian Program). They provide regular updates on events, individuals, publications, and resources related to Ukrainian-Canadian studies. The newsletter also includes occasional “Feature” articles on relevant topics. Popular with Ukrainian Canadian specialists, genealogists and others with a broad interest in the Ukrainian experience in Canada. In this issue: • “Taking the Gown to Town” conference • Tributes to Maara Haas and Mary Skrypnyk
Defining and Sustaining Ukraine’ s Strategic Partnerships
Jennifer D. R Moroney
Henryk Stroński. Represje Stalinizmu Wobec Ludności Polskiej na Ukrainie w Latach 1929-1939
Jerzy Borzecki
Konstytutsijna Programa i Teoriia Mykhaila Drahomanova
Jevhen Pyziuk
Ukrainian Studies in Czechoslovakia between the World Wars
Jindra Hrnčiŕová-Potter
Vojvodina's Rusinian and Its Ukrainian Constituent
Jiŕi Marvan
Panslavism in the Ukrainian National Movement from the 1840s to the 1870s
Johannes Remy
National Aspect of Student Movements in St. Vladimir’s University of Kiev 1855–1863
Education
History
Kyiv
Pereiaslav 1654: A Historiographical Study
Imperial Russia
Cossack Administration
XVII c.
XVI c.
In 1954, the three-hundredth anniversary of the Pereiaslav Treaty of 1654 between Russia and Ukraine was celebrated with unprecedented fervor throughout the Soviet Union. The event was resurrected ostensibly to justify the position of Ukrainians within the Soviet Union as a “younger brother” of the Russian people. What actually happened at Pereiaslav? Did the Ukrainians accept the tsar as their sovereign? Or was it rather a treaty among equals, soon to be broken by the Russian side? The issues have been obscured by ideology, partial reporting, and the absence of documentation. This volume includes a historical survey, excerpts from the Cossack chronicles, the conclusions and disputes of leading historians from the seventeenth to the present century, and a careful survey of Soviet historiography, with its changing emphases. The author’s analysis is detached and scholarly. He refuses to be drawn into political debates but instead focuses closely on the problematic issues: the documents controversy, the role of Bohdan Kmelnytsky, Buturlin’s refusal to take an oath guaranteeing traditional Cossack rights, and the status of Ukraine as decreed by the treaty. Pereiaslav 1654: A Historiographical Study is essential reading not only for scholars of Ukrainian and Russian history, but for all who wish to understand the historical roots of Ukraine’s relations with Russia. For a fundamental analysis of the Pereiaslav Treaty of 1654 see also Mykhailo Hrushevsky’s History of Ukraine-Rus’. Volume 9, book 2, part 1: The Cossack Age, 1654-1657.
John Basarab
Ivo Banac and Frank E. Sysyn, eds. with the assistance of Uliana M. Pasicznyk. Harvard Ukrainian Studies Special Issue: Concepts of Nationhood in Early Modern Eastern Europe
John A. Armstrong
Petro Tronko et al., eds. Na Skryzhaliakh Istorii: Z Istorii Vzaiemozv'iazkiv Uriadovykh i Hromadskykh Kil Ukrainy z Ukrainsko-Kanadskoiu Hromadoiu V Druhii Polovyni 1940-1980 rr.
John Boyd and Larissa Stavroff
Skovoroda's and Socrates' Concepts of Self-Cognition: A Comparative View
John Fizer
The Limits of Britishness: Reflectionson Constitutional Institutions and Ethnic Affiliationin Light of the Irish Experience
John Hutchinson
Eugeniusz Misilo, comp. Akcja “Wisla”: Dokumenty
John Jaworsky
Gwendolyn Sasse. The Crimea Question: Identity, Transition, and Conflict; Taras Kuzio. Ukraine—Crimea—Russia: Triangle of Conflict
Prophets and Proletarians: Documents on the History of the Rise and Decline of Ukrainian Communism in Canada
Ukrainian Communism in Canada
Canadian History
Communism
World War II
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
V. M. Danylenko, H. V. Kasianov, and S. V. Kulchytsky. Stalinizm na Ukraini: 20-30-ti roky
John S. Reshetar, Jr.
Imperial Decline and Collapse as a Problem in the Social Sciences
John S. Reshtar Jr.
The Transformation and Formation of Social Strata and Their Place in the Ukrainian National Movement in Nineteenth-Century Galicia
John-Paul Himka
Ukrainian Art in the Soviet Union: Makarenko and Humeniuk
19 February 2008—Ukrainian Churches in the Prairies: The Sanctuary Project
Church
Ukraiins'kii Sotsiializm u Halychyni. (Do rozkolu v Radykal'nii Partii 1899 r.)
Leonid Plyushch: The Ukrainian Marxist Resurgent
Ivan Maistrenko. Istoriia Komunistychnoi Partii Ukrainy
Ivo Banac and Paul Bushkovitch eds. The Nobility in Russia and Eastern Europe