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I Skyggen Af Stalin
Kampgejst og offervilje er gennemgående motiver i Aleksandr Dovzjenkos værk. Billede fra A rsenal (1928). I skyggen af Stalin Aleksandr Dovzjenko - ukrainsk frihedskæmper og sovjetisk krigsagitator A f Karsten Fledelius Det er forbløffende, at der under det vanvit Denne artikel vil følge en af periodens tige pres og stadig skiftende politiske signa store instruktører, Aleksandr Dovzjenko, ler i 1930ernes Sovjetunionen kunne pro gennem de vanskelige år 1930-44. En pe duceres stor filmkunst. 1920 erne havde til riode, hvor kunsten var præget af den so sammenligning været det rene slaraffenland cialistiske realismes didaktiske forpligtelser, og havde ført til mindeværdige film, som og hvor den politiske dagsorden stod på nok var præget af den herskende ideologi, femårsplaner, tvangskollektivisering samt men også rummede både store eksperimen indre og ydre krige. Film og politik var i ter, samfundskritik og humor. denne periode uadskillelige, og historien 129 I skyggen a f Stalin om Dovzjenko har derfor uvægerligt en Dovzjenko var som ung soldat i den hær, anden hovedperson også: den enevældige der kæmpede for et uafhængigt Ukraine, Josef Stalin. og at han på den baggrund skulle gøre kar riere som Sovjet-Ukraines ubetinget største Fornuftsægteskabet. Josef Stalin filmskaber - og som en af Sovjetunionens (1879-1953) havde elimineret alle sine ri førende - kan synes en absurditet. valer i anden halvdel af 20erne og satte sig Hvad der reddede ham fra at blive ud derefter som generalsekretær i kommunist renset som ukrainsk nationalist, var en partiet tungt på magten. Ud over terror var kombination af tre ting: hans talent som propaganda det vigtigste kampmiddel for filmskaber, hans loyalitet over for kommu denne ’røde tsar’, og for Stalin var det vig nistpartiet - og ikke mindst Stalins blik for tigste propagandamiddel ubetinget filmen. -
Odessa 2017 UDC 069:801 (477.74) О417 Editorial Board T
GUIDE Odessa 2017 UDC 069:801 (477.74) О417 Editorial board T. Liptuga, G. Zakipnaya, G. Semykina, A. Yavorskaya Authors A. Yavorskaya, G. Semykina, Y. Karakina, G. Zakipnaya, L. Melnichenko, A. Bozhko, L. Liputa, M. Kotelnikova, I. Savrasova English translation O. Voronina Photo Georgiy Isayev, Leonid Sidorsky, Andrei Rafael О417 Одеський літературний музей : Путівник / О. Яворська та ін. Ред. кол. : Т. Ліптуга та ін., – Фото Г. Ісаєва та ін. – Одеса, 2017. – 160 с.: іл. ISBN 978-617-7613-04-5 Odessa Literary Museum: Guide / A.Yavorskaya and others. Editorial: T. Liptuga and others, - Photo by G.Isayev and others. – Odessa, 2017. — 160 p.: Illustrated Guide to the Odessa Literary Museum is a journey of more than two centuries, from the first years of the city’s existence to our days. You will be guided by the writers who were born or lived in Odessa for a while. They created a literary legend about an amazing and unique city that came to life in the exposition of the Odessa Literary Museum UDC 069:801 (477.74) Англійською мовою ISBN 978-617-7613-04-5 © OLM, 2017 INTRODUCTION The creators of the museum considered it their goal The open-air exposition "The Garden of Sculptures" to fill the cultural lacuna artificially created by the ideo- with the adjoining "Odessa Courtyard" was a successful logical policy of the Soviet era. Despite the thirty years continuation of the main exposition of the Odessa Literary since the opening day, the exposition as a whole is quite Museum. The idea and its further implementation belongs he foundation of the Odessa Literary Museum was museum of books and local book printing and the history modern. -
Formal Discontinuities in Autobiographies of Ukrainian Writers, 1890S-1940S
Writing Between the Lines: Formal Discontinuities in Autobiographies of Ukrainian Writers, 1890s-1940s The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:40046481 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA Writing between the lines: Formal discontinuities in autobiographies of Ukrainian writers, 1890s-1940s A dissertation presented by Iaroslava Strikha to The Department of Slavic Languages & Literatures in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the subject of Slavic Languages and Literatures Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts May 2017 © 2017 Iaroslava Strikha All rights reserved. Dissertation Advisor: Professor George G. Grabowicz Iaroslava Strikha Writing between the lines: Formal discontinuities in autobiographies of Ukrainian writers, 1890s-1940s Abstract My dissertation treats life-writing in Ukrainian literature from the 1890s to the 1940s. These texts are often marked by radical discontinuities: temporal, stylistic, ideological, linguistic, etc. Autobiographies tempt readers to imagine narrators in a straight teleological progression towards self-actualization. However, my research focuses on cultural and historical periods that render such teleological readings unattainable. Unable or unwilling to render intelligible or to impose totalizing cohesiveness on the tensions within the tradition, writers often put discontinuities in the forefront thematically and formally. Chapter 1 offers an overview of the history of life writing in contemporary Ukrainian literature from the latter third of the 19th century to the present, with special attention to inconsistencies and breaks in continuities. -
Cinema and the Nationality Question in Soviet Ukraine During the Long 1960S
SCENES OF BELONGING: CINEMA AND THE NATIONALITY QUESTION IN SOVIET UKRAINE DURING THE LONG 1960S by Joshua J. First A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (History) in The University of Michigan 2008 Doctoral Committee: Professor William G. Rosenberg, Chair Professor Ronald G. Suny Associate Professor Scott Spector Associate Professor Johannes von Moltke © Joshua J. First 2008 Preface While conducting research for this dissertation, I ran across an odd article from 1996 in a short-lived Ukrainian newspaper called Film Currier (Kinokur”er), which excitedly reported on the front page that Planet 3963, discovered by astronomer Liudmila Chernykh from the Crimean Astrophysics Observatory in 1969, had been renamed in honor of the recently deceased Soviet filmmaker Sergei Paradzhanov. The editors thanked Tat’iana Derevianko at the Oleksandr Dovzhenko Museum for her efforts at achieving recognition for the change with international organizations, writing that it was important that the “universe have as many of ‘our’ planets as possible.” While affirming the national significance of the re-naming, which fit with the larger project of re-imagining Ukrainian history and its canon of heroes and villains – Turgenev Street in L’viv, for example, became Heroes of the UPA Street – the editors nonetheless kept “our” in quotes, suggesting either an ironic detachment from the possessive pronoun, or an inability to commit to such stellar possessions when the newly independent republic did not even have firm possession over its own coastline. Perhaps they felt the Museum was overstating Paradzhanov’s importance, but just as likely the editors were ambivalent about associating the filmmaker’s name with Ukraine in particular. -
Journal of Ukrainian Studies
JOURNAL OF UKRAINIAN STUDIES Summer 1994 CONTRIBUTORS: GUEST EDITOR: Marco Carynnyk Bohdan Y. Nebesio Vance Kepley, Jr. Murray Smith Bruce Williams Waclaw M. Osadnik and Eugeniusz Wilk Carmdian institute of Ukrainian Stodtas JOURNAL OF UKRAINIAN STUDIES Volume 19, Number 1 Summer 1994 SPECIAL ISSUE THE CINEMA OE ALEXANDER DOVZHENKO Guest Editor Contributors Bohdan Y. Nebesio Marco Carynnyk Vance Kepley, Jr. Murray Smith EDITOR Roman Senkus Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Editorial Board Zenon E. Kohut, David R. Marples, Marusia K. Petryshyn, Danylo Husar Struk, Frances Swyripa, Frank E. Sysyn, Maxim Tarnawsky Journal of Ukrainian Studies Advisory Board Olga Andriewsky (Trent University Peterborough, Ontario), Uubica Babotova (Pavel Jozef Savarik University, Presov), laroslav Hrytsak (Institute of Historical Studies, Lviv State University), Heorhii Kasianov (Institute of the History of Ukraine, Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Kyiv), Bohdan Krawchenko (Institute of Public Administration and Local Government, Kyiv), Ihor Ostash (International School of Ukrainian Studies, Kyiv), Marko Pavlyshyn (Monash University, Melbourne), Myroslav Shkandrij (University of Manitoba, Winnipeg) The Journal of Ukrainian Studies is published semiannually in the summer and winter by the Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies, University of Alberta. Annual subscription rates are $16.50 ($1.05 GST inch) for individuals and $21.50 ($1.40 GST inch) for libraries and institutions in Canada. Outside of Canada annual subscription rates are $15.00 for individuals and $20.00 for libraries and institutions. Individual copies and back issues are available for $10.00 each. Subscribers outside of Canada should pay in US funds. Cheques and money orders are payable to the Journal of Ukrainian Studies. -
Catalogo Giornate Del Cinema Muto 2012
ASSOCIAZIONE CULTURALE Selig: Andrew Erish, Mike Mashon, Rob Stone, Hanno prestato i film: Ringraziamo per la gentile collaborazione: Sigla animata: Richard Williams “LE GIORNATE DEL CINEMA MUTO” Lynanne Schweighofer, Elif Rongen-Kaynakçi, 02 Films, Redondo Beach, CA Associazione Italiana per le Ricerche di Storia del Marleen Labijt, May Haduong, Amy Turner. Accompagnamenti ed eventi musicali Academy Film Archive, Los Angeles Cinema, Roma Soci fondatori Archives françaises du film-CNC, Bois d’Arcy Pianisti: Neil Brand, Günter A. Buchwald, Philip C. Animazione tedesca: Annette Groschke, Doris Paolo Cherchi Usai, Lorenzo Codelli, Associazione Teatro Comunale Giuseppe Verdi, Carli, Antonio Coppola, Stephen Horne, Donald Hackbarth, Barbara Schütz, Anke Hahn, Carmen BFI National Archive, Londra Piero Colussi, Andrea Crozzoli, Luciano De Giusti, Pordenone Sosin, John Sweeney, Gabriel Thibaudeau; ed Prokopiak. Bundesarchiv-Filmarchiv, Berlino Livio Jacob, Carlo Montanaro, Mario Quargnolo†, Cinémathèque française, Parigi Bristol Silents inoltre: Mauro Colombis, Tama Karena, Elaine Loebenstein, Maud Nelissen, Andrew Simpson Piera Patat, Davide Turconi† W. W. Jacobs: Bryony Dixon, Christine Gledhill, Cinemazero, Pordenone Centro Espressioni Cinematografiche, Udine Janice Healey, Laraine Porter, Ann Ramsden, Alex Cineteca del Friuli, Gemona The Cinema Museum, Londra Percussioni: Frank Bockius, Giacomo Salvadori, Presidente Rock, Margaret Deriaz, Fleur Buckley Cineteca Nazionale - Centro Sperimentale di Francesco Tirelli Livio Jacob Cineteca di Bologna -
Decollonizing Museums in Ukraine
Decolonizing museums in Pavlenko Mariya Visual artist Ukraine UA/PL Image: Motherland, collage, 2008 About the speaker • Mariya Pavlenko is a visual artist from Kyiv currently living and working in Kyiv, Ukraine and Wroclaw, Poland. Pavlenko graduated from the MFA program “Art in Public Space and New Artistic Strategies”, Bauhaus-Universität Weimar in 2017 and the National University “Kyiv-Mohyla Academy” in 2007. She works with wide range of topics, among which are politics, history, memory, language, architecture, modernity, nuclear energy, new technologies, ecology, landscape and others. The practice of the artist balances between theory and practice and addresses mainly the issues of Eastern-European context. • mpavlenko.com.ua The presentation is aimed to provide general overview of state of affairs in Ukraine in dealing with colonial Soviet heritage in museums, public space and cultural institutions. The presentation tends to provide understanding of the controversies of the local processes and acknowledgment of the audience with main actors of the local cultural scene. In case of dealing with colonial heritage in Ukraine, it is rather hard to limit ourselves to museums, as long as public and media space (printed media, radio, television and cinema) were as much important for Soviet propaganda, as actually museums in their classical form. What raises discussion today is mainly solid – it is either monuments, or architecture that through the shape and its decoration still manifests former Soviet statements. Social realist paintings