The contributors to this volume show that the themes of empire, colony, and national liberation movements can be addressed in a European continental as much as in Asian, Latin American, or African contexts. There is a further benefit from a within-Europe comparison: It calls into question the tendency to assume fundamental differences between “western” and “eastern” Europe, including the now largely abandoned distinction between a “western” nationalism, defined as a civil nationalism, and an “eastern” one, defined as ethnic. It also answers the question whether intra-European comparison of this kind is possible, in a context where post-Soviet scholarship is often invisible in Anglo-American scholarship. As Norman Davies reminds us, low public awareness of Europe’s smaller and, in west-European minds, “more distant” nations, underlies the persistence of false generalizations about them, including assumptions like “that the whole of the west was advanced while the whole of the east was backward.”
Stephen Velychenko
Stephen Velychenko is Senior Research Fellow, Chair of
Ukrainian Studies at the University of Toronto. His most recent
publications include: Propaganda in Revolutionary Ukraine.
Leafl ets Pamphlets and Cartoons (1917–1923) (2019); Life and
Death in Revolutionary Ukraine. Violence Living Conditions and
Demographic Catastrophe 1917–1923 (2021).
Joseph Ruane
Joseph Ruane is Professor Emeritus in Sociology at University
College Cork. He was Visiting Professor at the Geary
Institute, University College Dublin from 2016-2021. He is
co-author (with Jennifer Todd) of Dynamics of Confl ict in
Northern Ireland (1996); co-editor of Europe’s Old States in the
New World Order (2002), and Ethnicity and Religion (2015).
Liudmyla Hrynevych
Liudmyla Hrynevych is Senior Research Fellow at the Institute
of History at the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences as well as
Director of the Holodomor Research and Education Committee.
Her previous publications include: Holod 1928–29 rr. u
Radianskyi Ukraini (2013); Khronika kolektyvizatsii ta Holodomoru
v Ukraini, 1927–1933 (2013).
Stephen Howe
Paul Robert Magocsi
Paul Robert Magocsi is professor of history and political science at the University of Toronto, where he holds the John Yaremko Chair of Ukrainian Studies. He is the author of hundreds of works in the field of history, sociolinguistics, cartography, bibliography, and immigration studies.
Gennadii Kazakevych
Olga Kazakevych
Geoffrey Hosking
Donnacha O Beachain
Mykola Riabchuk
Dr. Mykola Riabchuk studied history and literary theory in Moscow in 1985–1988. During the 1990s, he co-edited the leading Ukrainian intellectual journals Vsesvit, Suchasnist, and Krytyka. Since 2012, he has been a Senior Research Fellow at the Institute of Political and Nationalities’ Studies of the Academy of Sciences of Ukraine. Riabchuk served as a Fulbright Fellow at Penn State University, the University of Texas, and George Washington University, Reagan-Fascell Fellow at the National Endowment for Democracy in Washington, DC, Reuters Fellow at Oxford, Milena Jesenska and EURIAS Fellow at the Institute for Human Sciences in Vienna, Ramsay Tompkins Professor at the University of Alberta, and Ukrainian Studies Fellow at Harvard. Riabchuk is Honorary President of the Ukrainian PEN Center and Jury Head for the Angelus International Literary Award. His previous books include From ‘Little Russia’ to Ukraine (Krytyka / Universitas 2000; L’Harmattan / Markovic 2003); Two Ukraines: Real Borders and Virtual Wars (Krytyka 2003; KEW 2004; Örökség Kultúrpolitikai Intézet 2015); Die reale und die imaginierte Ukraine (Suhrkamp 2005); Gleichschaltung: Authoritarian Consolidation in Ukraine, 2010-2012 (KIS 2012); Postcolonial Syndrome (KIS 2011; KEW 2015).
Diarmuid O Giollain
Oleksii Yas
Evi Gkotzaridis
Sergei I Zhuk
Christophe Gillissen
Liam Kennedy
Serhiy Blavatskyy
Oksana Weretiuk
Anna Shukalovych
Roisin Healy
Darragh Gannon
Andy Bielenberg
Oleksandr Zaitsev
Valentyna Popova
Viacheslav Popov
Yuliya Yurchenko
Ostap Kushnir
Andrzej Szeptycki
Hiroaki Kuromiya
Dr. Hiroaki Kuromiya ist Professor Emeritus an der Indiana University Bloomington, USA.
James W. McAuley
Taras Kuzio
Taras Kuzio is Professor of Political Science at the National University of Kyiv Mohyla Academy. He is the author and editor of 22 books, including Russian Nationalism and the Russian-Ukrainian War (Routledge 2022), The Sources of Russia's Great Power Politics (E-IR 2018, with Paul D’Anieri), Putin’s War Against Ukraine (University of Toronto 2019), Ukraine: Democratization, Corruption and the New Russian Imperialism (Praeger 2015), Democratic Revolution in Ukraine (Routledge 2009), Ukraine – Crimea – Russia (ibidem 2007), and Theoretical and Comparative Perspectives on Nationalism (ibidem 2007).
Alfred Rieber
Delivery time
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Delivery time 2-3 working days.
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Edited by | Stephen Velychenko, Joseph Ruane, Liudmyla Hrynevych |
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Preface by | Stephen Howe, Paul Robert Magocsi |
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Contributions by | Gennadii Kazakevych, Olga Kazakevych, Geoffrey Hosking, Donnacha O Beachain, Mykola Riabchuk, Diarmuid O Giollain, Oleksii Yas, Evi Gkotzaridis, Sergei I Zhuk, Christophe Gillissen, Liam Kennedy, Serhiy Blavatskyy, Oksana Weretiuk, Anna Shukalovych, Roisin Healy, Darragh Gannon, Andy Bielenberg, Oleksandr Zaitsev, Valentyna Popova, Viacheslav Popov, Yuliya Yurchenko, Ostap Kushnir, Andrzej Szeptycki, Hiroaki Kuromiya, James W. McAuley, Taras Kuzio, Alfred Rieber |
Number of Pages |
752
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Type |
Paperback
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Publication date |
10.05.2022
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Format |
21,0 cm x 14,8 cm
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Language |
English
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ISBN
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978-3-8382-1665-2
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Weight
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980 g
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Product safety information (EU GPSR)
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