The Ukrainian Weekly 1934, No.22

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Ukrainian Weekly 1934, No.22 www.ukrweekly.com Supplement to the SVOBODA, Ukrainian Dafly Published by the Junior Department of ;tkw likrainian National A«bo<A»tion. No. 22. Jersey City, N. J., Friday, June 1. 1934. Vet IL RECENT ABTICLES ON UK­ THE BEE AND THE FLIES RAINE Ш ITALIAN THE VOICE OF OUR YOUTH MTHEFAR EAST .. By Leonid Jttllbow JOURNALS "The Mnnchiirian Herald", Ukrainian newspaper published Some culprit told the flies During the month of April, two in the Ukrainian language in Harbin, Mancliukuo, contains an That.- they should fly to foreign interesting articles upon Ukraine -interesting article in Ha March lDUi іаиіе in form ofve.comr places'' і appeared in leading Italian Jour­ munique issued by tile Union of Ukrainian YouHi of the "Zeleny Where ease and plenty stares at nals in Italy. Klyn. This communique is of interest -for Us in that it -gives faces-!- ' One of them, entitled "Easter us an insight into the spirit which animates our Ukrainian-youth And many-other lies. ':>%£'? in Ukraine" signed by the peeu- ^living iu the Far East. •• Two flies -were • struck . hyi this •'•'• donym "Bulba" appeared in "An­ "GREEN UKRAINE" - і '!• Mafbsaatfa wonder, no ХП" a leading journal which 'Ik. bcaneti ііящвД і'іЬе.-'вювІ at appears -every ten days, and whose 'The communique opens with an explanation of'the-meaning this): £'&%»^*;; editor is Victor Mussolini, son of of the name "Zeleny Klyn", which translated means' "The- Green What do you яву Ї. Left goj the dictator of Italy. This article Wedge"—referring to that wetlge-like territory in the-Fat'East, Whs? popder! would not be of any. unusual In­ ,1 which, roughly speaking, rune along the fine of the Amur River, . Such • chances only foola -would terest if it were not for the fact and includes a goodly portion of the 8oviet Fair Eastern Region, -manias! that besides an account of „the ' as well as part of Mancliukuo. protectorate '• of Japan.. This Let's leave (Ukraine, yon tabs toff Easter customs of the Ukrainian iuftuense country, says the Ukrainian youth of the Far East,- is .'• <»;tip— people it also contains an ethno­ . our second Fatherland—"Green Ukraine." Ukraine is one-big pain! ~ graphic account Of the' Ukrainian The communique then continues as follows: Let as together take this trip "We, the youth, ware bom here, and even many' of -our Way down to that big plain. і people; a political map of the Uk­ 1 rainian nation issued' by the Uk­ fathers were born here, but wo are Ukrainians nevertheless. Where; fate ia always - greeting rainian Bureau in Berlin showing "We do not desire that our seeond Fatherland,' the so-called with a :anvle, clearly how Ukraine is divided "Zeleny Klyn" be left for the Russians, for it has- been settled , PeKhaps»r ahe'a calling ua^with among four oppressors, the po­ by our fathers who have contributed a great deal towards its • mfears.... pulation figures of the Ukrainian economic and cultural development. They say that there the winter's 1 ethnographic territories, and two - "Bet we do desire that the "Zeleny Klyn ' become an in­ ! «iot in style— fj illustrations—one depicting a scene dependent Ukrainian slate. , "ft'lffo"" at ease without a €ear!" of the great hunger in Ukraine "Why do we desire this? That is the way one prattling fly ... with a title head "Save Ukraine", "Because, mainly through the efforts of our fa titers;-'Zeleny. Did with her gossip gab and hray I and another illustration of the Klyn' has become a rich and attractive country..: And because When they perceived not far away drawings of a Ukrainian artist, 80% of tlie population of the 'Zeleny Klyn' is Ukrainian." A bee, as they were passing by. Oleksa Novakiwsky. , The communique goes further to describe the repeated • ffuonatetcd by W. SEMENYNAji attempts made {nine past by tlie Russian government to eolenize < «4To be аааи!аа«і^$И| Judging by this article Italy the "Zeleny Klyn" with Russian colonists, and of the failure of must be quite interested In the these attempts. For, the general primitive wilderness of the Ukrainian problem. country demanded a. vast amount of .labor and hardships, to be. .PCTildM^af WFI, гУШвчВДаН The second article which ap­ borne before the bind could be converted into any resemblance.of; peared in "Le vie d'ltalie del • HfcWOE cultivation. The Russian colonists, however, were unequal to. - • Ukrainian lav student, Miss monda" is one deserving special the task, and in -spile of the fact that they were liberally aided mention. It is a legthy account Anna Zevens, of Douglas, L. L, by the Russian government, in form of foodstuffs, live; stock, N. Y., was recently elected secre­ by Lydia Chipriania of the life of machinery, and even money they deserted the'country in droves. the westernmost branch of the tary of the f re-Bar Association of Ukrainian race —, the so-called New York Uniwersity JAW School, UKRAINIAN PIONEERS End Ьдмщиі the first womae to "Hutzuls". The author, an Italian, The Ukrainian colonists, however, who emigrated from "Vc- wrote it as a result of her obser­ hold office in that organisation. lyka Ukraina" (Greater.Ukraine — now under Soviet Russia) • The Pre-Bar Association is a vations in the Ukrainian Car­ and settled in the wild regions of the "Zeleny Klyn" did not re-: pathians, home of the Hutzuls. student organization built on the ceive any help whatsoever from the Russian government. But, lines similar to the. New York An idea of the importance at­ continues the communique, this did not discourage our -tethers, Г tate -Bar Association, and it u - tached to this article can be glean­ for (hey -were of hard working class. By patiently laboring1 considered a great honor among ed from the fact that it contains they steadily overcame all obstacles until finally they built the the law students-to be elected as 32 large illustrations, some of - present day rich-' "Zeleny Klyn." ще of its officers. them of full-page length. Miss Zevens whs elected I class This article is' written with a ASPIRATIONJTOF:THE CHILDREN OF THESE UKRAINIAN president hi her Arrt year at the great deal of understanding and PIONEERS New York University Law School sympathy for the Ukrainian peo­ Having emphasized this, the Far East Ukrainian Youth pro­ and" was unanimously reelected ple, and it serves as an excellent ceeds to declare as follows in the communique: this year.' She took her A. B. at „foil against the Polish propaganda • ''Therefore, we desire most earnestly that'this country,'our NeW - York • University where she that the Hutzula .але a branch of second Fatherland, die so-called "Zeleny Klyn"- beeome the pro­ was one of-the prominent members the Polish race, when as a matter perty of the Ukrainian people." This is the land, continues the of the Tsreity debating team. of fact they are not communique, which has been "drenehed in the sweat and Mood*. .- '<Based on an aeeouet in the 'The HuUuls themselves," says of our fathers, and therefore we cannot -penitfl this land (e be '••-Hor* Shore Daily *m*n*l). the author, "call themselves Uk­ given to foreign peoples (Russians) and- in this manner left to . rainians throughout the entire shift for itself." '•* -"•" wide territory which.they occupy, WINNKB- OF JUVENILE CLASS. including that under Poland, Rou­ • HOW TO ACHIEVE THESE ASPIRATIONS OF THE ESSAY' CONTEST \ •Jwalter Skaskiw,. age ^4, *f Lit­ manian and Czechoslovakia; and In conclusion, the communique recommends that in order to... they want that.this country, which tle Falls, N. Y. won nnst^priae h> achieve all of its much desired aims %t is absolutely necessary that . the special Juvenile СЯав& .(Й' ' is often known aa 'Carpathian the Ukrainian youth of the "Zeleny "Klyn" organize Itself'into 1 Russ', should be called "Carpath- years and under )'" of the Essay •Ukrainian-conscious organizations, and mat secondly, this youth -, Contest sponsored by the • Uk­ > Ian-Ukraine'." Any > - attempts to ahoxtfd ;Study' Ukrainian history, traditions, culture and' call them "Rusky" or "Ruaen", rainian Youth's- Leagueof North aspirations. " In this manner it will perceive Hidden phases of America on the topic'^What par­ according to the author, is greatly Ukrainian life, both present and past, -whieh will give it aB«ntirely , resented by the Hutzuls. ticular aspects of Ukrainian life different perspective of the Ukrainian life and struggle for- free- ., attract me' moat". Among the illustrations there is dom in general, and cause it to become proud and nappy of its '.»- Jan -Skaskiw atsanda at the pre- a very good map of the territories .. Ukrainian descent.. Furthermore, by studying its history our •sent ritame -the І ГЩОІ|ДЩЦ|ІПГЧ*''" • occupied by the Hutzuls. The il­ Ukrainian youth will be able to perceive who are Ukraine's School... He ia s) injwihui of the lustrations - themselves, portray ' enemies throughout the ages, what great barm has been done to Ukrainian National Association. various Hutzul types, as well as the Ukrainian nation by the Russian Tzarist government;-and His address is R. V. D. No. 1» many beautiful Hutzuls works of to what despicable and cruel means the present Russian Commun- •• LKtIe Falls, N. Y. art ist government stoops in its attempts to further- enslave the Uk- . •Hie prise -for MB ^'^"ir essay, Needless to say, such articles as rainian people, not only in their homeland, but'also In the "Zeleny theabove not only help to popu­ tav "A Short kistory of. Ukraine" Klyn" as well. by Ivan Krypyakevitch, well larize the Ukrainian cause, but - '. And yet, our youth will perceive that in spite of all the op­ also uncover a surprising number well known author of -popular pression the' Ukrainian^spirit refuses to be overcome, even in writings tor the younger folios.
Recommended publications
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1937
    VOL. V No. 53 JERSEY CITY, N. J., FRJDAY, DECEMBER ЗІ, 1937 1 YOUTH RALLY ANB> SWIMMING UKRAINIAN SONG BOOKS AS Where Uethe Difference* MEET CHRISTMAS GIFTS Providing enough -entries are In the past few issues of this A thought-provoking comparison was drawn last received in time, a Swimming-Meet' weekly, we have recommended a Sunday by a newspaper writer between' the post-war will be held in the morning- of number of publications in both U- February 12, 1938 < Lincoln's krainian and English that could "flaming youth" and the serious-minded, albeit bewil­ Birthday) at the R,CA Pool in make fine Christmas gifts. Among dered and even hollow-cheeked youth of today. Where the Harrison, N. J. It is open to all them was a series of Ukrainian former was chiefly concerned with having a good time, Ukrainian-Americans. Each local­ choral songs especially arranged the writer clajms, the latter "faces stern economic prob­ ity should' organize a team."to" re- by Prof. Alexander Koshetz for presentlt at this meetl-Senduotice' singing in English. lems and is acutely conscious of the fact." of intention to participate rntmedl1^ We now -wish to point out at This comparison turned, our thoughts'on a tangent atelyv'to Stephen'1 Weisch; Swim-• random several outstanding collec­ ming Director, 60 Palm Street,' tions of Ukrainian songs in their towards our own, Ukrainian-American youth. ' What dif­ Newark, N. J: orig4nal form. They too will make ference is there, we asked ourselves, between this youth The swimming meet will be:held' pleasing Christmas gifts, and at immediately after the war and now? The same as in-the in conjunction with the Ukrainian the same time help to popularize American Youth Rally, which will this rich mine of Ukrainian cul­ case above ? • be held' in the afternoon of the ture.
    [Show full text]
  • The Struggle for Dominance in Eurasia: “The International Politics Of
    Studia z Dziejów Rosji i Europy Środkowo-Wschodniej ■ LII-SI(3) Marek Wojnar Department of Central and Eastern Europe, Institute of Political Studies, Polish Academy of Sciences The struggle for dominance in Eurasia: “The international politics of Ukrainian nationalism” by Bohdan Kordiuk in the context of geopolitical concepts of the Organisation of Ukrainian Nationalists during the 1930s Zarys treści: Artykuł jest próbą przedstawienia rozwoju geopolitycznych koncepcji Organizacji Ukraińskich Nacjonalistów oraz roli, jaką w ich kształtowaniu odegrał pochodzący z 1934 r. tekst Polityka międzynarodowa ukraińskiego nacjonalizmu Bohdana Kordiuka. Źródło to publikuję w tłumaczeniu na język angielski w drugiej części tekstu. W artykule koncentruję się na omówieniu koncepcji geopolitycznych OUN w latach trzydziestych. W ograniczonym stopniu przywołuję również idee wysuwane przez organizację pod koniec lat dwudziestych, aby zilustrować różnicę, jaka zaszła po przybyciu na emigrację byłych działaczy Krajowej Egzekutywy OUN. Outline of content: The article is an attempt to present the development of geopolitical concepts of the Organisation of Ukrainian Nationalists and the role of the 1934 text “The international politics of Ukrainian nationalism” by Bohdan Kordiuk played in shaping them. I include the source material, in an English translation, in the second part of this paper. In the article, I concentrate on the discussion of OUN’s geopolitical concepts in the 1930s. To a limited extent I also mention ideas put forward by the Organisation at
    [Show full text]
  • Scripta Historica
    A SCRIPTABrief History of Ukrainian DiasporaHISTORICA in Manchuria, 1898-1945 81 Nr 24 ss. 81 -110 R O K 2018 ARTYKUŁ Y ISSN 2391-5153 © Copyright by Institute of History and Politology of the Pomeranian University in Słupsk Oryginalna praca badawcza MARIUSZ BORYSIEWICZ AKADEMIA POMORSKA W SŁUPSKU A BRIEF HISTORY OF UKRAINIAN DIASPORA IN MANCHURIA, 1898-19451 Key words: Ukrainian diaspora, Manchuria, settlement Słowa kluczowe: diaspora ukraińska, Mandżuria, osadnictwo In the first half of the twentieth century, Manchuria occupied a special place in the Chinese scenery. More importantly, the land distinguished itself with a conflict- free multiculturalism. Further, it was a territory lying immediately in the borderland between Slavic and Chinese spheres of influence with all ensuing consequences. The Ukrainian diaspora was an important part of this cultural melting pot, involving a fu- sion of nationalities and ethnicities. Undoubtedly, Ukrainians in Northeastern China contributed greatly to the cultural enrichment of the inhabited area. Regrettably, the socio-cultural activities of numerous Ukrainian communities scattered across the re- gion came to a sudden halt with the Soviet invasion of Manchuria in August 1945. Therefore, this text is devoted primarily to the study of Ukrainian settlement in Manchuria as well as the emergence of local Ukrainian institutions and organiza- tions, especially of cultural and educational nature. The study of large-scale European migration at the turn of the twentieth century has overwhelmingly emphasized the transfer of emigrants to North and South Amer- ica which compose most of the land in the New World2. Nevertheless, coinciding with this movement was another directed towards the Old World, especially regions conventionally included under the term Far East.
    [Show full text]
  • Days of New Music Festival
    ADVERTISEMENT NEWNEW EASTERNEASTERN EUROPE ISIS AA COLLABORATIVECOLLABORATIVE PROJECTPROJECT BETWEENBETWEEN THREEFOUR POLISHPOLISH PARTNERS The City of Gdańsk The City of Gdańsk www.gdansk.plLower Silesia www.gdansk.pl www.dolnyslask.pl A city with over a thousand years of history, Gdańsk has been a melting pot of culturesA city with and over ethnic a thousand groups. years The air of tolerance and wealth built onLocated trade has in enabledof history, culture, Gdańsk science, has been and a the arts to flourish in the city for centuries.south-west Today,- Gdańskmelting pot remains of cultures a key and meeting eth- place and major tourist attraction ernin Poland.Poland, nic groups. The air of tolerance Lower Silesia is a region that has historical ties to While the city boasts historic sites of enchanting beauty, it also has a major and wealth built on trade has German, Polish and Czech culture. Throughout historic and socialenabled importance. culture, In science,addition andto its 1000-yearthe centuries, history, the regionthe city has is thebeen place at the where centre the of theSecond arts to World flourish War in broke the city out for as centuries. well as the Today, birthplace significant of Solidarność, historical events the Solidarity such as the movement, Protestant whichGdańsk led remains to the afall key of meeting Communism place andin Central major andReformation, Eastern Europ the Silesiane. Wars, Industrialisation and tourist attraction in Poland. While the city boasts both World Wars. After the Second World War the historic sites of enchanting beauty, it also has a region became part of the territory of Poland.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the American Historical Society of Germans from Russia
    Journal of the American Historical Society of Germans From Russia Vol. 14, No. 1 Spring 1991 COVER PHOTO: Catholic Church in Karlsruhe (Heimatkalender der Deutschen aus Bessarabien). CONTENTS THE SOVIET CATHOLIC CHURCH DURING THE NEW ECONOMIC POLICY AND THE STALINIST TERROR: SELECTED TEXTS DEALING WITH THE SOVIET GERMANS ....... The Rev. Christopher Zugger EARLY VOLGA GERMAN SETTLEMENT LIST FROM THE WIESENSEITE.................................. David F. Schmidt PIECING THE PAST TOGETHER: THE IMPORTANT ROLE OF FOLKLORE IN FAMILY HISTORY RESEARCH...................... Timothy J. Kloberdanz DOWN "DIE LIME," CAUCASIAN FRONTIER. William Seibel Published by American Historical Society of Germans From Russia 631 D Street • Lincoln, Nebraska 68502-1199 • Phone 402-474-3363 Edited by Richard R. Rye ® Copyright 1991 by the American Historical Society of Germans From Russia. All rights reserved. German settlements in Odessa and Black Sea area. (Cartographer Dr. K. Stumpp) THE SOVIET CATHOLIC CHURCH DURING THE NEW ECONOMIC POLICY AND THE STALINIST TERROR- SELECTED TEXTS DEALING WITH THE SOVIET GERMANS The Rev. Christopher L Zugger these times. Others would try to escape abroad or head to Siberia or the European quarters of the cities After 1921 and the consolidation of Soviet power of Central Asia. A priest wrote from Astrakhan, "Our in the West, religion was seen as the principal people die out." obstacle to the spread of communism. Physical per- In spite of the population losses, there were still secution had been violent during the Civil War, as Polish, Lithuanian, and German Catholic workers seen, and administrative persecution continued after among the urban proletariat who were unable to leave the fighting ended.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1934
    Supplement to the SVOBODA, Ukrainian Dafly Published by the Junior Department of ;tkw likrainian National A«bo<A»tion. No. 22. Jersey City, N. J., Friday, June 1. 1934. Vet IL RECENT ABTICLES ON UK­ THE BEE AND THE FLIES RAINE Ш ITALIAN THE VOICE OF OUR YOUTH MTHEFAR EAST .. By Leonid Jttllbow JOURNALS "The Mnnchiirian Herald", Ukrainian newspaper published Some culprit told the flies During the month of April, two in the Ukrainian language in Harbin, Mancliukuo, contains an That.- they should fly to foreign interesting articles upon Ukraine -interesting article in Ha March lDUi іаиіе in form ofve.comr places'' і appeared in leading Italian Jour­ munique issued by tile Union of Ukrainian YouHi of the "Zeleny Where ease and plenty stares at nals in Italy. Klyn. This communique is of interest -for Us in that it -gives faces-!- ' One of them, entitled "Easter us an insight into the spirit which animates our Ukrainian-youth And many-other lies. ':>%£'? in Ukraine" signed by the peeu- ^living iu the Far East. •• Two flies -were • struck . hyi this •'•'• donym "Bulba" appeared in "An­ "GREEN UKRAINE" - і '!• Mafbsaatfa wonder, no ХП" a leading journal which 'Ik. bcaneti ііящвД і'іЬе.-'вювІ at appears -every ten days, and whose 'The communique opens with an explanation of'the-meaning this): £'&%»^*;; editor is Victor Mussolini, son of of the name "Zeleny Klyn", which translated means' "The- Green What do you яву Ї. Left goj the dictator of Italy. This article Wedge"—referring to that wetlge-like territory in the-Fat'East, Whs? popder! would not be of any.
    [Show full text]
  • Systemic Violations, Falsifications Reported in Ukraine's Local Elections
    INSIDE: • Ukraine Roundtable XI focuses on Germany, Russia – page 3. • Reactions to Ukraine’s local elections – page 4. • Canadian prime minister’s address at UCU – page 9. THEPublished U by theKRAINIAN Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal Wnon-profit associationEEKLY Vol. LXXVIII No. 45 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2010 $1/$2 in Ukraine Systemic violations, falsifications reported in Ukraine’s local elections by Zenon Zawada lation providing for new elections, a request Kyiv Press Bureau that was denied by Mr. Lytvyn. “The elections were conducted in com- KYIV – The October 31 local elections plete chaos and confusion,” Tymoshenko were held in Ukraine amidst evidence of Bloc National Deputy Andrii Kozhemiakin systemic violations and vote falsifications, said from the parliamentary tribune. “Now resulting in the refusal by most of the major the government is doing everything to bide political forces involved, including the its time and falsify the results for certain Communist Party of Ukraine, a coalition election districts.” partner, to recognize them as legitimate. Svoboda nationalists alleged total falsifi- Only the pro-Russian Party of Regions of cation in the Kyiv Oblast vote and demand- Ukraine said the elections were conducted ed arrests and prosecution of those involved. transparently and honestly, and conformed Meanwhile the Communists called for to international standards. Those parties nationwide protests, and it remained unclear hedging their bets, such as the People’s whether enough Ukrainians would
    [Show full text]
  • The International Politics of Ukrainian Nationalism
    Studia z Dziejów Rosji i Europy Środkowo-Wschodniej ■ LII-SI(3) Marek Wojnar Department of Central and Eastern Europe, Institute of Political Studies, Polish Academy of Sciences The struggle for dominance in Eurasia: “The international politics of Ukrainian nationalism” by Bohdan Kordiuk in the context of geopolitical concepts of the Organisation of Ukrainian Nationalists during the 1930s Zarys treści: Artykuł jest próbą przedstawienia rozwoju geopolitycznych koncepcji Organizacji Ukraińskich Nacjonalistów oraz roli, jaką w ich kształtowaniu odegrał pochodzący z 1934 r. tekst Polityka międzynarodowa ukraińskiego nacjonalizmu Bohdana Kordiuka. Źródło to publikuję w tłumaczeniu na język angielski w drugiej części tekstu. W artykule koncentruję się na omówieniu koncepcji geopolitycznych OUN w latach trzydziestych. W ograniczonym stopniu przywołuję również idee wysuwane przez organizację pod koniec lat dwudziestych, aby zilustrować różnicę, jaka zaszła po przybyciu na emigrację byłych działaczy Krajowej Egzekutywy OUN. Outline of content: The article is an attempt to present the development of geopolitical concepts of the Organisation of Ukrainian Nationalists and the role of the 1934 text “The international politics of Ukrainian nationalism” by Bohdan Kordiuk played in shaping them. I include the source material, in an English translation, in the second part of this paper. In the article, I concentrate on the discussion of OUN’s geopolitical concepts in the 1930s. To a limited extent I also mention ideas put forward by the Organisation at
    [Show full text]
  • Nature: the Common Heritage of Humankind
    COUNCIL OF EUROPE No. 9 1 / 199 9 ENGLISH • Ii/ •Il A "•} \ Wtr" » j .It V.'^fti Nature: the common heritage of humankind «S» • * M* * • CE NTRE NAT UROPA Editorial Chief editor /I living heritage for Europeans H. Asgrimsson 3 Eladio Fernândez-Galiano Conception and editing Marie-Françoise Glatz E-mail: [email protected] This issue's special adviser The values of natural heritage Alexandre Kiss Scientific and ecological values: the plant kingdom J.-M. Pelt 4 Layout Economic, recreational and cultural values D. Fadden 5 Emmanuel Georges Nature's intrinsic and ethical value J.-P. Ribaut 7 BietiotPrinte -r Gilly (Belgium) Aesthetic value: interview with F. Back 8 Articles may be freely reprinted provided that reference is made to the source and a copy sent to the Centre Naturopa. The copyright of all illustrations is reserved. A common heritage - why? The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors Nature, the common heritage of humankind A. Kiss 10 and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Council of Europe. The sea S. Mahmoudi /2 Since 1993 Naturopa has been printed The protection of the marine heritage outside the jurisdiction of States on chlorine-free paper. P. Van Klaveren / 5 A selective bibliography on the natural heritage is available, free of charge, Forests B. Manser 14 upon request to the Centre Naturopa. Landscape: natural and cultural heritage M. R. Guido 15 © Cover, background: T. Stoeckel/NEL/Bios Vignette 1: 5. Cordier/Pluriel Vignette 2: Atlantide/Bruce Coleman Ltd Vignette 3: P. Folliet/Vanoise National Park To know, appreciate and protect our heritage Poem page 7: H.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Sea Region in World Policy: Actors, Factors, and Scenarios of the Future
    MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND SCIENCE OF UKRAINE ODESA MECHNІKOV NATIONAL UNIVERSITY BLACK SEA REGION IN WORLD POLICY: ACTORS, FACTORS, AND SCENARIOS OF THE FUTURE MONOGRAPH Editors Olga Brusylovska, Volodymyr Dubovyk, and Igor Koval ODESA ONU 2020 Brusylovska, Olga, Dubovyk, Volodymyr, and Koval, Igor (eds.), Black Sea Region in World Policy: Actors, Factors, and Scenarios of the Future (Odesa: Odesa Mechnikov National University Press, 2020. – 168 p.). Odesa Mechnikov National University Press is a department of the Odesa Mechnikov National University. Odesa Mechnikov National University Dvoryanska, 2 65082 Odesa Tel: +38/048/723-52-54 Fax: +38/048/723-35-15 Email: [email protected] http://onu.edu.ua/en/ Published in Ukraine by Odesa Mechnikov National University Press Elisavetynska, 12, Odesa, 65082. Published with support by Fulbright Ukraine Proofread by Valeriia Lozova All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of Odesa Mechnikov National University. You must not circulate this work in any other form and you must impose this same condition on any acquirer. ISBN 978-617-689-406-3 © Odesa Mechnikov National University ISBN 978-617-689-407-0 Press 2020 DOI 10.18524/978-617-689-406-3 TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE ................................................................................................... 4 (Igor Koval) CHAPTER 1. STRUCTURAL REALISM VS CONSTRUCTIVISM? MODERN SCIENTIFIC APPROACHES TO THE STUDY OF THE BLACK SEA REGION ................................................................. 6 (Olga Brusylovska) CHAPTER 2. TURKEY’S POLICY IN THE BLACK SEA REGION: THE BALANCE OF POWERS, THREATS AND INTERESTS ............. 27 (Yevgeniya Gaber) CHAPTER 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlas of Russian History
    Index compiled by the author Aaland Islands: ruled by Russia (1809–1917), 36 Alexander Nevski: repulses Teutonic attack on Novgorod, Abkhazia: annexed by Russia (1810), 48; an autonomous 22 region (1970), 144; fighting in (1992), 164 Alexander the Great, of Macedon: fails to subdue Abo: annexed by Russia (1809), 47; Bolshevik Scythians across Danube, 3 propaganda enters Russia through (1903–14), 73 Alexandria: an important city in the Islamic world, 15; Aboukir [Egypt): bombarded by the Russian fleet bombarded by the Russian fleet (1798–1800), 45; Soviet (1798–1800), 45 naval facilities at (1970), 141 Achinsk: a town of exile in Siberia, 54, 72; a Bolshevik Alexandropol: annexed by Russia (1828), 48; name leader in, at the time of the revolution (1917), 88 changed to Leninakan, 139 Aden: Soviet naval facilities at (1970), 141 Alexandrovsk: Bolshevik group in (1903–14), 73; Adrianople: battle at, and Treaty of (1829), 46, 51 attacked by anarchists (1918–20), 95; annexed to the Adriatic Sea: Slavs reach the shore of, 9; Russian naval Independent Ukraine (1918), 97 activity against France in (1798–1800), 45; Russia Algeria: Soviet arms supplies to (1984–8), 147; and exports oil through (2005), 169 Russian natural gas production (2006), 173 Afghanistan: a buffet state between Britain and Russia, 61; Alkhanov, Alu: and a Chechen dispute about Russian oil, Soviet invasion of (1979), 149, 150; Soviet arms supplies 169 to (1984–8), 147; Soviet military deaths in (1979–87), All-Russian Centre for the Study of Public Opinion, 148, Soviet agreement
    [Show full text]
  • Ukraine Through German Eyes Images and Perceptions of a Country in Transition
    Ukraine Through German Eyes Images and Perceptions of a Country in Transition Bonn / Eschborn, 2018 Project Management: Andreas von Schumann, Manager, Office for Political Communication, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH (German Agency for International Cooperation), Kyiv Roman Ivanov, Deputy Manager, Office for Political Communication, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH (German Agency for International Cooperation), Kyiv Project team and interviewers: Katharina Binhack, Frankfurt Dr. Oliver Gnad, Berlin Olena GordienkKyivo, Kyiv Mariia Henning, Kyiv Roman Ivanov, Kyiv Veranika Karzan, Kyiv Maryna Kovtun, Kyiv Olena Ovcharenko, Kyiv Andreas von Schumann, Kyiv Illia Tolstov, Kyiv Sigrid Vesper, Berlin Nataliia Vlasiuk, Kyiv Methodology: Dr. Mischa Skribot, LUMIQUE Gesellschaft für strategische Managementservices mbH, Vienna Editor: Dr. Oliver Gnad, Büro für Zeitgeschehen (BfZ) GmbH (Bureau of Current Affairs), Berlin Translation: Prof. Volker Raddatz, Berlin Preface 6 4. Ukraine as an Object and a Subject of International Relations 74 Prologue: Caesuras in the Perception of Ukraine 10 Germany: Mediator or Double-Minded Opportunist? 76 Ukrainian and European Passivity 79 1. Images of Ukraine: Crimea, War, Crisis, Corruption 20 A Special Relationship: The Ukrainian-Russian Connexion 82 Euromaidan: Changing Perceptions 24 The Role of German Media: More Quality, More Topics, Please! 29 5. Pictures of and Perspectives on the Future 90 Success Factors for Sustainable Change 91 2. Identities and Cultural Diversity 32 Economically, a Sleeping Giant 92 Bilingualism 34 Young People – a Potential for Ukraine’s Future 95 Cultural landscapes 37 Staying or Leaving? 98 The Classic Tradition and Cultural Life Today 38 Religion and Religiosity 40 Special texts (text boxes) Open-Mindedness and Individuality 41 Donbas-Ukrainians Deserve More Solidarity 27 The Lack of Recognition for Vocational Training 69 3.
    [Show full text]