SPECIAL SECTION: MULTILINGUALISM IN UKRAINE
Introduction: Ukraine’s Multilingualism
RORY FINNIN and IVAN KOZACHENKO
The Languages and Tongues of Mykola Markevych
TARAS KOZNARSKY
Channel Switching: Language Change and the Conversion
Trope in Modern Ukrainian Literature
MYROSLAV SHKANDRIJ
Linguistic Conversion in Ukraine: Nation‐Building on the Self
LAADA BILANIUK
Ukrainian Cinema and the Challenges of Multilingualism:
From the 1930s to the Present
VITALY CHERNETSKY
“I Will Understand You, Brother, Just Like You Will Understand
Me”: Multilingualism in the Songs of the War in Donbas
IRYNA SHUVALOVA
REPORTS:
Multilingualism in the Academy: Language Dynamics in
Ukraine’s Higher Education Institutions
OLENKA BILASH
Language Use among Crimean Tatars in Ukraine:
Context and Practice
ALINA ZUBKOVYCH
SPECIAL SECTION: ISSUES IN THE HISTORY AND MEMORY
OF THE OUN III
Introduction: The Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists
and European Fascism During World War II
ANDREAS UMLAND AND YULIYA YURCHUK
The OUN(b), the Germans, and Anti‐Jewish Violence in
Eastern Galicia during Summer 1941
KAI STRUVE
The Biography of the OUN(m) Activist Oleksa Babii in the
Light of his “Memoirs on Escaping Execution” (1942)
YURI RADCHENKO
The Ustašas and Fascism: “Abolitionism,” Revolution,
and Ideology (1929–42)
TOMISLAV DULIĆ AND GORAN MILJAN
REVIEWS
Ksenia Maksimovtsova, Language Conflicts in Contemporary
Estonia, Latvia, and Ukraine: A Comparative Exploration of
Discourses in Post‐Soviet Russian‐Language Digital Media
OLGA KHABIBULINA
Mariёlle Wijermars and Katja Lehtisaari (eds.), Freedom of
Expression in Russia’s New Mediasphere
OLENA NEDOZHOGINA
Nadja Douglas, Public Control of Armed Forces in the Russian
Federation
OLEKSII POLTORAKOV
ABOUT THE GUEST EDITORS AND CONTRIBUTORS
Rory Finnin
Rory Finnin is University Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) in Ukrainian Studies and Founding Director of the Cambridge Ukrainian Studies programme at the University of Cambridge.
Ivan Kozachenko is Postdoctoral Research Associate in the project “Multilingualism: Empowering Individuals, Transforming Societies,” which is based at the University of Cambridge and funded by the UK Arts and Humanities Research Council.
Ivan Kozachenko
Andreas Umland
Andreas Umland, M.Phil. (Oxford), Dr.Phil. (FU Berlin), Ph.D. (Cambridge), Research Fellow at the Swedish Institute of International Affairs in Stockholm, Senior Expert at the Ukrainian Institute for the Future in Kyiv, and Associate Professor at the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy.
ORCID: 0000-0001-7916-4646
Yuliya Yurchuk
Dr. Li Bennich-Björkman is Johan Skytte Professor in Eloquence and Political Science at the University of Uppsala. A member of the Swedish Royal Academy of Arts and Sciences, she held visiting fellowships at the Swedish and Helsinki Collegiums for Advanced Study as well as University of California at Berkeley. Her previous books include, among others, Political Culture under Institutional Pressure (Palgrave Macmillan 2007) and Baltic Biographies at Historical Crossroads (Routledge 2012). Her papers have been published by, among other outlets, East European Politics and Societies, Nationalities Papers, Journal of Baltic Studies, East European Quarterly, East/West: Journal of Ukrainian Studies, Journal of Contemporary Central and Eastern Europe, and Higher Education Quarterly. Dr. Sergiy Kurbatov is an Affiliated Researcher with the University of Uppsala, Senior Fellow at the National Academy of Educational Sciences of Ukraine in Kyiv, and Board Member of the Ukrainian Educational Research Association. Previously, he held visiting positions at Colorado State University and Brown University. His previous books include Istorychnyy chas yak determinanta tvorchoho protsesu (Informatsiiny systemy 2009) and Fenomen universytetu v konteksti chasovykh ta prostorovykh vyklykiv (Universytetska knyha 2014). His papers have been published by, among other outlets, Vyshcha osvita Ukrainy, Filosofiya osvity, International Review of Social Research, and Pedagogika Filozoficzna.
Gergana Dimova
Gergana Dimova is an associate lecturer in global politics at the University of Winchester (United Kingdom). She received her PhD in political science from Harvard University and was a Jeremy Haworth Research Fellow at St Catharine’s College at the University of Cambridge.
Julie Fedor
Julie Fedor is Senior Lecturer in Modern European History at the University of Melbourne.
Andrey Makarychev
Andrey Makarychev is Guest Professor of Government and Politics at the University of Tartu, Estonia
Laada Bilaniuk
Olga Bertelsen, Ph.D. (University of Nottingham), is a writer in residence at New York University and research fellow of the Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute. She held fellowships at the Harriman Institute (Columbia University) and the Munk School of Global Affairs (University of Toronto) and has published monographs on the Ukrainian theater “Berezil” (Smoloskyp, 2016) and Ukraine’s House of Writers in the 1930s (Pittsburgh, 2013) as well as translated documents on the persecution of Zionists in Ukraine (On the Jewish Street, 2011). She is currently preparing books for publication on Stalin’s terror in Ukraine, post-Soviet imperial consciousness among Russian writers, and the social history of Ukraine’s 1932-1933 famine.
Olenka Bilash
Vitaly Chernetsky
Tomislav Dulic
Miljan Goran
Taras Koznarsky
Yuri Radchenko
Julie Fedor is Senior Lecturer in Modern European History at the University of Melbourne.
Andreas Umland is a Senior Expert at the Ukrainian Institute for the Future in Kyiv and Research Fellow at the Stockholm Centre for Eastern European Studies (SCEEUS) of the Swedish Institute of International Affairs (UI). Previously, he was a Senior Nonresident Fellow at the Center for European Security of the Institute of International Relations Prague.
Dr. Umland is also a lecturer in political science at Kyiv Mohyla Academy.
Myroslav Shkandrij
Olga Bertelsen, Ph.D. (University of Nottingham), is a writer in residence at New York University and research fellow of the Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute. She held fellowships at the Harriman Institute (Columbia University) and the Munk School of Global Affairs (University of Toronto) and has published monographs on the Ukrainian theater “Berezil” (Smoloskyp, 2016) and Ukraine’s House of Writers in the 1930s (Pittsburgh, 2013) as well as translated documents on the persecution of Zionists in Ukraine (On the Jewish Street, 2011). She is currently preparing books for publication on Stalin’s terror in Ukraine, post-Soviet imperial consciousness among Russian writers, and the social history of Ukraine’s 1932-1933 famine.
Iryna Shuvalova
Kai Struve
Simon Geissbühler is a Swiss historian, political scientist, and diplomat. He has published extensively on Romania and the Holocaust, Eastern European Jewish history, and Jewish heritage.
Alina Zubkovych
Alina Zubkovych, PhD, Non-Resident Associate Fellow of the Institute for Euro-Atlantic Cooperation (IEAC) at Kyiv. Her research focuses on the dynamics of collective memory of the Eastern and Central Europe and Balkan region, analyzed through the cultural public spaces. Zubkovych was a Visiting Researcher at the Central European University, Hungary, and University of Technology, Cyprus. She was also nominated for the Carnegie Research Grant for studying the transformation in Eastern Europe and a Junior Scholar Grant provided by the European Sociological Association. She has published a number of books and articles, including Multi-faced Transformations (Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2015, with E. Danilova and M. Makarovic).
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Lieferzeit
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Lieferzeit 2-3 Werktage.
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| herausgegeben von | Rory Finnin, Ivan Kozachenko, Andreas Umland, Yuliya Yurchuk, Gergana Dimova, Julie Fedor, Andrey Makarychev |
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| Beiträge von | Rory Finnin, Ivan Kozachenko, Andreas Umland, Yuliya Yurchuk, Laada Bilaniuk, Olenka Bilash, Vitaly Chernetsky, Tomislav Dulic, Miljan Goran, Taras Koznarsky, Yuri Radchenko, Myroslav Shkandrij, Iryna Shuvalova, Kai Struve, Alina Zubkovych |
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Seitenzahl |
334
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Typ |
Paperback
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Reihe |
Journal of Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society
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Erscheinungsdatum |
30.05.2020
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Sprache |
Englisch
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Format |
14,8 cm x 21,0 cm
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ISBN
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978-3-8382-1416-0
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ISSN
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2364-5334
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Gewicht
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438 g
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