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Human Rights and History a Challenge for Education
edited by Rainer Huhle HUMAN RIGHTS AND HISTORY A CHALLENGE FOR EDUCATION edited by Rainer Huhle H UMAN The Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the Genocide Convention of 1948 were promulgated as an unequivocal R response to the crimes committed under National Socialism. Human rights thus served as a universal response to concrete IGHTS historical experiences of injustice, which remains valid to the present day. As such, the Universal Declaration and the Genocide Convention serve as a key link between human rights education and historical learning. AND This volume elucidates the debates surrounding the historical development of human rights after 1945. The authors exam- H ine a number of specific human rights, including the prohibition of discrimination, freedom of opinion, the right to asylum ISTORY and the prohibition of slavery and forced labor, to consider how different historical experiences and legal traditions shaped their formulation. Through the examples of Latin America and the former Soviet Union, they explore the connections · A CHALLENGE FOR EDUCATION between human rights movements and human rights education. Finally, they address current challenges in human rights education to elucidate the role of historical experience in education. ISBN-13: 978-3-9810631-9-6 © Foundation “Remembrance, Responsibility and Future” Stiftung “Erinnerung, Verantwortung und Zukunft” Lindenstraße 20–25 10969 Berlin Germany Tel +49 (0) 30 25 92 97- 0 Fax +49 (0) 30 25 92 -11 [email protected] www.stiftung-evz.de Editor: Rainer Huhle Translation and Revision: Patricia Szobar Coordination: Christa Meyer Proofreading: Julia Brooks and Steffi Arendsee Typesetting and Design: dakato…design. David Sernau Printing: FATA Morgana Verlag ISBN-13: 978-3-9810631-9-6 Berlin, February 2010 Photo Credits: Cover page, left: Stèphane Hessel at the conference “Rights, that make us Human Beings” in Nuremberg, November 2008. -
SOVIET YOUTH FILMS UNDER BREZHNEV: WATCHING BETWEEN the LINES by Olga Klimova Specialist Degree, Belarusian State University
SOVIET YOUTH FILMS UNDER BREZHNEV: WATCHING BETWEEN THE LINES by Olga Klimova Specialist degree, Belarusian State University, 2001 Master of Arts, Brock University, 2005 Master of Arts, University of Pittsburgh, 2007 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The Kenneth P. Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2013 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH THE KENNETH P. DIETRICH SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by Olga Klimova It was defended on May 06, 2013 and approved by David J. Birnbaum, Professor, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, University of Pittsburgh Lucy Fischer, Distinguished Professor, Department of English, University of Pittsburgh Vladimir Padunov, Associate Professor, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, University of Pittsburgh Aleksandr Prokhorov, Associate Professor, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, College of William and Mary, Virginia Dissertation Advisor: Nancy Condee, Professor, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, University of Pittsburgh ii Copyright © by Olga Klimova 2013 iii SOVIET YOUTH FILMS UNDER BREZHNEV: WATCHING BETWEEN THE LINES Olga Klimova, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2013 The central argument of my dissertation emerges from the idea that genre cinema, exemplified by youth films, became a safe outlet for Soviet filmmakers’ creative energy during the period of so-called “developed socialism.” A growing interest in youth culture and cinema at the time was ignited by a need to express dissatisfaction with the political and social order in the country under the condition of intensified censorship. I analyze different visual and narrative strategies developed by the directors of youth cinema during the Brezhnev period as mechanisms for circumventing ideological control over cultural production. -
Rainian Uarter
e rainian uarter A JOURNAL OF UKRAINIAN AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Volume LXIV, Numbers 1-2 Spring-Summer 2008 This issue is a commemorative publication on the 75th anniversary of the Stalin-induced famine in Ukraine in the years 1932-1933, known in Ukrainian as the Holodomor. The articles in this issue explore and analyze this tragedy from the perspective of several disciplines: history, historiography, sociology, psychology and literature. In memory ofthe "niwrtlered millions ana ... the graves unknown." diasporiana.org.u a The Ukrainian uarter'7 A JOURNAL OF UKRAINIAN AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Since 1944 Spring-Summer 2008 Volume LXIV, No. 1-2 $25.00 BELARUS RUSSIA POLAND ROMANIA Territory of Ukraine: 850000 km2 Population: 48 millions [ Editor: Leonid Rudnytzky Deputy Editor: Sophia Martynec Associate Editor: Bernhardt G. Blumenthal Assistant Editor for Ukraine: Bohdan Oleksyuk Book Review Editor: Nicholas G. Rudnytzky Chronicle ofEvents Editor: Michael Sawkiw, Jr., UNIS Technical Editor: Marie Duplak Chief Administrative Assistant: Tamara Gallo Olexy Administrative Assistant: Liza Szonyi EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD: Anders Aslund Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Yaroslav Bilinsky University of Delaware, Newark, DE Viacheslav Brioukhovetsky National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy, Ukraine Jean-Pierre Cap Professor Emeritus, Lafayette College, Easton, PA Peter Golden Rutgers University, Newark, NJ Mark von Hagen Columbia University, NY Ivan Z. Holowinsky Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ Taras Hunczak Rutgers University, Newark, NJ Wsewolod Jsajiw University of Toronto, Canada Anatol F. Karas I. Franko State University of Lviv, Ukraine Stefan Kozak Warsaw University, Poland Taras Kuzio George Washington University, Washington, DC Askold Lozynskyj Ukrainian World Congress, Toronto Andrej N. Lushnycky University of Fribourg, Switzerland John S. -
HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES-Wednesday, January 24, 1979 the House Met at 3 P.M
976 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE January 24, 1979 and the buyer could tal-:e the dealer into portation to get to work. According to overly heavy Government regulations are court to have it fixed. The local court sys Ray: a prime contributor to inflation and an tem will be swamped. The FTC staff has proposed in one sticker unfair burden, especially on small busi Ray said the majority of the estimated all the worst elements of government regula nessmen. It is of grave concern to me 70,000 used car businesses in the coun tion, the regulation is inflationary and dis that the Federal Government's regula criminatory; it penalizes the honest busi tors are ignoring their own President try-NIADA represents 8,000-are too nessman and won't eliminate the dishonest; small to have the facilities and personnel the regulation exceeds their authority; it and the will of Congress and are in - necessary to perform inspections eco will curb, not stimulate, competition; and truding into an area that simply ought nomically, and many will simply have it will affect corporations and businesses, to be left to the dealers, buyers, State to go out of business. Ray claims: large and small, that have company cars in legislatures, and the forces of the mar It will destroy the small businessman in the same way it will affect used car dealers. ketplace. the market as we know it today. That means It does appear," Ray concluded, "that the I suggest the absence of a quorum. less selection for the buyer, and a decrease FTC staff is determined to sell the American The PRESIDING OFFICER. -
The Helsinki Watch Committees in the Soviet Republics
FINAL REPORT T O NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR SOVIET AND EAST EUROPEAN RESEARC H TITLE : The Helsinki Watch Committees i n the Soviet Republics : Implica - tions for Soviet Nationalit y Policy AUTHOR : Yaroslav Bilinsky T8nu Parmin g CONTRACTOR : University of Delawar e PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR : Yaroslav Bilinsk y COUNCIL CONTRACT NUMBER : 621- 9 The work leading to this report was supported in whole or in part from funds provided by the National Council for Sovie t and East European Research . Yaroslav Bilinsky (University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19711, USA ) Tönu Parmin g (University of Maryland, College Park, ND 20742, USA ) HELSINKI WATCH COMMITTEES IN THE SOVIET REPUBLICS : IMPLICATIONS FOR SOVIETY NATIONALITY POLICY * Paper presented at Second World Congres s on Soviet and East European Studies , Garmisch-Partenkirchen, German Federal Republic , September 30 - October 4, 198 0 *This paper is based on the authors' longer study, The Helsinki Watch Committees in the Soviet Republics : Implications for the Sovie t Nationality Question, which was supported in whole or in part fro m funds provided by the National Council for Soviet and East Europea n Research, under Council Contract Number 621-9 . Travel to Garmisch- Partenkirchen has been--in Bilinsky's case—made possible by grant s from the American Council of Learned Societies and the University o f Delaware . The authors would like to thank their benefactors an d explicitly stress that the authors alone are responsible for th e contents of this paper . 2 Unexpectedly, within two years of the signing by the Sovie t Union, the United States, Canada, and thirty-two European states , of the long and solemn Final Act of the Conference on Security an d Cooperation in Europe in Helsinki, August l, 1975, there sprang u p as many as five groups of Soviet dissenters claiming that th e Helsinki Final Act justified their existence and activity . -
Genocide-Holodomor 1932–1933: the Losses of the Ukrainian Nation”
TARAS SHEVCHENKO NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF KYIV NATIONAL MUSEUM “HOLODOMOR VICTIMS MEMORIAL” UKRAINIAN GENOCIDE FAMINE FOUNDATION – USA, INC. MAKSYM RYLSKY INSTITUTE OF ART, FOLKLORE STUDIES, AND ETHNOLOGY MYKHAILO HRUSHEVSKY INSTITUTE OF UKRAINIAN ARCHAEOGRAPHY AND SOURCE STUDIES PUBLIC COMMITTEE FOR THE COMMEMORATION OF THE VICTIMS OF HOLODOMOR-GENOCIDE 1932–1933 IN UKRAINE ASSOCIATION OF FAMINE RESEARCHERS IN UKRAINE VASYL STUS ALL-UKRAINIAN SOCIETY “MEMORIAL” PROCEEDINGS OF THE INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC- EDUCATIONAL WORKING CONFERENCE “GENOCIDE-HOLODOMOR 1932–1933: THE LOSSES OF THE UKRAINIAN NATION” (October 4, 2016, Kyiv) Kyiv 2018 УДК 94:323.25 (477) “1932/1933” (063) Proceedings of the International Scientific-Educational Working Conference “Genocide-Holodomor 1932–1933: The Losses of the Ukrainian Nation” (October 4, 2016, Kyiv). – Kyiv – Drohobych: National Museum “Holodomor Victims Memorial”, 2018. x + 119. This collection of articles of the International Scientific-Educational Working Conference “Genocide-Holodomor 1932–1933: The Losses of the Ukrainian Nation” reveals the preconditions and causes of the Genocide- Holodomor of 1932–1933, and the mechanism of its creation and its consequences leading to significant cultural, social, moral, and psychological losses. The key issue of this collection of articles is the problem of the Ukrainian national demographic losses. This publication is intended for historians, researchers, ethnologists, teachers, and all those interested in the catastrophe of the Genocide-Holodomor of 1932–1933. Approved for publication by the Scientific and Methodological Council of the National Museum “Holodomor Victims Memorial” (Protocol No. 9 of 25 September 2018). Editorial Board: Cand. Sc. (Hist.) Olesia Stasiuk, Dr. Sc. (Hist.) Vasyl Marochko, Dr. Sc. (Hist.), Prof. Volodymyr Serhijchuk, Dr. Sc. -
Glasnost in Soviet Ukrainian
Echoes of Glasnost 1n• Soviet Ukraine Edited by Romana M. Bahry Captus University Publications Cover: Official demonstration "Ecology and Us" attended by 10,000 people in the center of Kiev, 13 November 1988. Scene from documentary film Mikrofon (Microphone), director Georgii Shkliarevsky, Ukrainian News and Documen tary Film Studio in Kiev. Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data Main entry under title: Echoes of glasnost in Soviet Ukraine Includes papers presented at a symposium held at York University, Toronto, Ont. in Jan. 1989. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-921801-05-X 1. Ukraine - Politics and government - 1945- Ukraine - Intellectual life. 3. Glasnost. Perestroika. I. Bahry, Romana M., Date DK508.84.E35 1989 947'.710854 C90-093141-8 Copyright © 1989, Captus Press Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, or otherwise, without written permission by Captus Press Inc. First printing, January 1990 Second printing, March 1990 Captus University Publications Divison of Captus Press Inc. York University Campus 4700 Keele Street, North York Ontario, Canada M3J 1P3 l{apyHoK OmmascbKozo siooiny KaHaOCbKOZO Tosapucmsa llpuHmeniB YKpai'Hu 1098765432 Printed in Canada To the memory of my grandfather Dr. Wolodymyr Sylvester Kindraczuk Table of Contents Preface vii Acknowledgment xi Contributors xiii Introduction 1 by Thomas A. Meininger PART I: POLITICS Glasnost and Perestroika in the USSR 5 by Bohdan Krawchenko Some Aspects of Pereb_udova and Hlasnist in the USSR and in Soviet Ukraine 12 by Yuri Bohayevsky Nuclear Power, Ecology and the Patriotic Opposition in the Ukrainian SSR: An Analysis of a Post-Chornobyl Trend 18 by David R. -
Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe Letter to The
-----------------:---~-----:-.----- ·.·... l - --·--· This document is from the.: ·collections- --~ at .. ------""' the Dole Archives,- ....,· ~- University- - -- ~ of Kansas· ~· .:...... :::;:dr:aa..L~ · ... ™~~ - --e.,,.. ·: ... .'{ http://dolearchives.ku.edu a. SPENCER OLIVER Dl-I'JTE B..... FASCELL COMMISSION ON STAF" DlllECTO" • CHA!?.\~'4 SECURITY AND COO?ERATION IN EUROPE SAMUB. G. WISE R03ERT DOLE CONGRESS OFTH: UNITED STATES llEPt1TY STAFF DIRECTO!t C~CH:.:n~.t...\N \•/ASHINGTO'f. o.c~_ZS15 lllCHAEl .J. PACKARD · D9tlT'(.. STAF,. DIRECTO!t 3anuary .3~, 1983 %r1 Housa Office BUl\.DIHG., ANN!X 2 __ '202) 22S-190\. # • • • •• . · ,; Nobel Institute Drarrrnen s vein 19 Os Io, Norway . ·.-· . : · ·, .. Gentlemen: . .. '\ . As initiators of the intern~tional citizens Helsinki human rights movement, Yuri Orlov, Ana~oly Shcharansky, Mykola Rudenko, Viktoras Petkus, Vaclav Havel, J~cek Kuron, Adam Michnik and Lech Walesa, at great personal sacrifice, serve the cause of world peace and decency. Their peaceful pt0lic activity and steadfast. dedication to humanitarian goals have earned them the special acknowledgement which only the Nobel Institute can bestow. As particip.ants in the international Helsinki movement and as the Congressional members of the Uni:ed States Corrmission on Security and Cooperation in Europe, it is a special honor to nominate these . eight men for the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize. The courageous work of citizens' groups in the Soviet Union, Lithuania, Czechoslovakia and Poland in promoting the human rights principles of the 1975 Helsinki rinal Act epitomizes an insight of 1974 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate, Andrei Sakharov: "The defense of human rights is a clear path to~~rds the unification of people in our turbulent world and a path towards the relief of suffering." . -
Human Rights Education As the Outcome of Human Rights Movements
HUMAN RIGHTS EDUCATION AS THE OUTCOME OF HUMAN RIGHTS MOVEMENTS Uta Gerlant “THE LAW IS OUR ONLY LANGUAGE”: SOVIET DISSIDENTS AND HUMAN RIGHTS “Adhere to the Soviet Constitution!” was one of the slogans on the banners waved at the independent Moscow demonstration on December 5, 1965 on behalf of the arrested authors Yuli Daniel and Andrei Sinyavsky. Dan- iel and Sinyavsky had published writings under pseudonyms abroad and stood accused of “anti-Soviet propa- ganda.” With the knowledge that the state had unlimited power to “violate the law behind closed doors,” some 200 protesters demanded that the trial be open to the public.1 This demonstration became an annual event. In 1977, the demonstration was moved from December 5, the anniversary of the Soviet Constitution, to December 10, the international day of human rights. Ludmilla Alexeyeva later called this the “birthday of the human rights movement.”2 The 1965 demonstration in front of the Pushkin memorial was organized by the mathematician Alexander Esenin-Volpin, who became one of the mentors of the human rights movement.3 As Vladimir Bukovsky later remembered, “Alik was the first person who met with us, who spoke to us in a serious way about Soviet law. We all laughed at him. … Who would have thought at the time that the … amusing Alik Volpin … would spark 1 Call for a public demonstration on December 1965; see Alexander Ginsburg, ed., Weißbuch in Sachen Sinjawskij – Daniel (Frankfurt a.M., 1967): 44. Al- though the trial was in theory open to the public, access to the courtroom was by invitation only; only the wives of the two writers were permitted to attend. -
SAKHAROV's LETTER from EXILE1 Introduction by Maurice Tugwell
Footnotes 1. This is an edited version of an address given by the author at a seminar on Criminal Justice Futures, sponsored by the Federal Department of the Solicitor Genera! and the Ontario Depart ment of the Provincial Secretary, in July 1980. 2. Supreme Court Reporter, vol. 100, no. 18A, 15 July 1980. 3. F. P. Publications (Western) Limited v. Conner Prov. J. (1980), 1 w.W.R. 504 (Man. CA.). 4. Access to Information Act, Bill C-43, First reading July 17, 1980. 5. See G.O.W. Mueller, "The Future of Sentencing: Back to Square One" in Brian A. Grosman, New Directions in Sentencing, (Scarborough, Canada, 1980). SAKHAROV'S LETTER FROM EXILE1 Introduction by Maurice Tugwell In January 1980 the Soviet authorities stripped Andrei D. Sakharov of his state awards and sent him to "internal exile". Observers believed that the action had been taken to punish President Carter for his retaliations against the invasion of Afghanistan and for his personal support of Sakharov and the dissidents' cause, and to further suppress internal dissent before the Moscow Olympics.2 Sakharov was credited by Nikita Khrushchev with being "the father of the Soviet hydrogen bomb", which, as a leading Russian scientist, he had helped develop. He won the Stalin Prize, the Lenin Prize, and was three times named a Hero of Socialist Labour. No living Soviet citizen outside the Politburo had received such honours. Khrushchev conceded: "I knew him and was profoundly impressed by him. Everyone was. He was, as they say, a crystal of morality among our scientists".1 Sakharov became known in the West for his 1968 essay, Progress, Coexistence and Intellectual Freedom, in which he advocated the eventual convergence of communism and capitalism in a universal democratic system. -
The Ukrainian Weekly 2001, No.21
www.ukrweekly.com INSIDE:• Follow-up on Taras Shevchenko Place controversy — page 3. • Latvia’s president on defending our languages — page 8. • Literary awards and celebrations in the news — page 13. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXIX No. 21 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MAY 27, 2001 $1/$2 in Ukraine HE KRAINIANKuchma namesEEKLY Anatolii Kinakh MemorialT to slain journalistsU disappears W by Roman Woronowycz of what would have been Mr. as Ukraine’s 10th prime minister Kyiv Press Bureau Gongadze’s 32 birthday and was one of several actions held on May 21 in memo- KYIV – A damaged memorial to ry of the late journalist, including the by Roman Woronowycz Parliament, however, that a good number Heorhii Gongadze and other slain establishment of a small tent city before Kyiv Press Bureau of leftist lawmakers are ready to support his nomination if he offers to adopt a few Ukrainian journalists disappeared on the Verkhovna Rada building by support- KYIV – After extensive consultations May 23, not fully two days after it was ers of the Patriotic Party of Ukraine. planks of their political agendas. with leaders of most all Verkhovna Rada The Verkhovna Rada’s powerful first erected outside the offices of an inde- Few supporters of the Ukraine factions in order to smooth the confirma- pendent news agency in Kyiv. Without Kuchma oppositionist group, vice-chairman, Viktor Medvedchuk – tion process, President Leonid Kuchma whose endorsement is crucial if Mr. The monument had appeared in honor which commissioned the monument, had nominated Anatolii Kinakh to be Ukraine’s believed the four-foot-high black marble Kinakh is to be confirmed by the lawmak- 10th prime minister on May 21. -
Ukraine: Perestroika to Independence, Second Edition
Ukraine: Perestroika to Independence Second Edition Taras Kuzio kuzio/83922/mac/crc 27/1/00 9:14 am Page 1 UKRAINE: PERESTROIKA TO INDEPENDENCE kuzio/83922/mac/crc 27/1/00 9:14 am Page 2 Also by Taras Kuzio DISSENT IN UKRAINE (editor) UKRAINE: The Unfinished Revolution UKRAINE: Back from the Brink UKRAINE–CRIMEA–RUSSIA: Triangle of Conflict UKRAINE SECURITY POLICY UKRAINE UNDER KUCHMA: Economic Reform, Political Transformation and Security Policy in Independent Ukraine UKRAINE: STATE AND NATION BUILDING CONTEMPORARY UKRAINE: Dynamics of Post-Soviet Ukraine (editor) STATE AND INSTITUTION BUILDING IN UKRAINE (co-editor) POLITICS AND SOCIETY IN UKRAINE (co-author) kuzio/83922/mac/crc 27/1/00 9:14 am Page 3 Ukraine: Perestroika to Independence Taras Kuzio Visiting Fellow SSEES University College London Second Edition kuzio/83922/mac/crc 27/1/00 9:14 am Page 4 © Taras Kuzio and Andrew Wilson 1994 © Taras Kuzio 2000 All rights reserved. No reproduction, copy or transmission of this publication may be made without written permission. No paragraph of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted save with written permission or in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, or under the terms of any licence permitting limited copying issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency, 90 Tottenham Court Road, London W1P 0LP. Any person who does any unauthorised act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages. The author has asserted his right to be identified as the author of this work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.