The Ukrainians: Unexpected NationYale University Press, 1.1.2002 - 380 sivua This book is the most acute, informed, and insightful account of Ukraine and its people available today. Andrew Wilson focuses on the complex relations between Ukraine and Russia and explains the different versions of the past propagated by Ukrainians and Russians. He also examines the continuing debates over identity, culture, and religion in Ukraine since its independence in 1991. For this edition, Wilson has brought the text to include coverage of the Yushchenko government and the 'Gongadze affair'. |
Sisältö
IV | 1 |
V | 21 |
VI | 40 |
VII | 58 |
VIII | 72 |
IX | 101 |
X | 119 |
XI | 152 |
XIII | 207 |
XIV | 234 |
XV | 253 |
XVI | 279 |
XVII | 311 |
XVIII | 318 |
XIX | 336 |
| 370 | |
Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
argued authorities Autocephalous Belarus Belarusian Black Sea Bukovyna Central centre claimed Communist Party Cossack Crimea Democratic developed Dmytro Dnieper Donbas east Slavic eastern economic election elite empire ethnic Europe European former Galicia geopolitical Gogol Greek Catholic Habsburg Halych Hetmanate History of Ukraine Hrushevskyi idea independence influence istoriï Istoriia Ivan Kanyhin Kharkiv Khmelnytskyi Kiev Kiev's Kievan Rus Kravchuk Kuchma L'viv Lazarenko leader Lviv modern Ukrainian Moroz Moscow Muscovite Mykhailo Mykola myth national identity nineteenth century Odesa Oleksandr Oleksandr Moroz original Orthodox Church parliament peasant Pereiaslav Petro Plate Poland Poles Polish political reform region Republic revival Rukh Russophone Rusyn Ruthenian Sarmatians Scythians Shevchenko social Socialist Soviet Ukrainian St Sofiia's supposedly territory traditional Ukraine's Ukrainian and Russian Ukrainian historians Ukrainian identity Ukrainian language Ukrainian national Ukrainian nationalists Ukrainianisation Ukrainophiles Ukrainophone Ukraïns'ka Ukraïny Union USSR Vladimir Volhynia Volodymyr west Ukrainian western Ukraine Yaroslav Yevhen Yurii Yushchenko