DOCSLIB.ORG

The Ukrainian Weekly 1993, No.22

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Ukrainian Weekly 1993, No.22 www.ukrweekly.com Vol. LXI No. 22 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1993 50 cents Walesa underlines Talbott disappoints community leaders cooperation with UNA/UNIS Clinton administration is trying to show stressed the need for security guarantees the leadership of Ukraine the "multi- and compensation for Ukraine prior to WASHINGTON — Ukrainian eastern neighbor dimensionality" of a relationship by not ratification of the arms control treaties. American community leaders on May 25 focusing solely on nuclear issues, but Mr. Lozynskyj went even further by sug- met with Strobe Talbott, recently by Marta Kolomayets attempting to work with Ukraine on a gesting a treaty, under the NATO appointed U.S. ambassador-at-large for Kyyiv Press Bureau broad array of issues, treating it as a sov­ umbrella framework, to provide security coordination of policy toward the ereign, independent and important guarantees for Ukraine. Mr. Iwanciw KYYIV — Characterizing the two- nations of the former Soviet Union. The nation. added that it may be in U.S. interests for day visit by Polish President Lech риф08е of the hourlong meeting was to In the same breath, however, Mr. Ukraine to remain a nuclear state as the Walesa to Kyyiv on May 24-25 as a get acquainted, to share views, and begin Talbott stated that this administration, on first line of defense for the West should "definitive step in a strategic partnership a dialogue about issues of concern to the the premise of the previous one, is not Russia revert to imperialism. between two countries," Ukrainian United States, Ukraine and the Ukrainian changing its nuclear policy toward President Leonid Kravchuk told journal­ American community. In response, Ambassador Talbott ists that the leaders would cooperate to Ukraine, because "it is contrary to the pointed out that the U.S. would not agree guarantee stability and security in the Representing the Ukrainian American best interests of Ukraine to remain a to a legally binding defense treaty with Central and East European region. community were Ulana Diachuk, presi­ nuclear state." Furthermore, he Ukraine and does not see the possibility "With this partnership as our founda­ dent of the Ukrainian National explained that "we are going to use our of NATO accepting Ukraine under its tion, we will determine ways and Association (UNA) and the Ukrainian offices to promote Ukraine's security, nuclear umbrella. He stressed that he approaches to sub-regional, regional and American Coordinating Council and our good relations with Moscow...to himself does not like the word "guaran­ global cooperation," said Mr. Kravchuk (UACC); Askold Lozynskyj, president help lead to the outcome we want." He tee" because, "we believe in being hon­ during a joint press conference on of the Ukrainian Congress Committee of expressed hope that the delegation est, and its (a security treaty) just not Tuesday, May 25. America (UCCA); John Oleksyn, vice- would give its support to these initia­ going to happen." In addition, such a President Walesa, during his first offi­ president of the UACC and president of tives. cial visit to his eastern neighbor, told the Ukrainian Fraternal Association The Ukrainian American delegation (Continued on page 13) reporters that an "independent Ukraine is (UFA); Orest Baranyk, vice-president of assurance for an independent Poland.'" the UCCA; Eugene Iwanciw, director of "I had heard that Ukraine was a won­ the UNA Washington Office; and derful country with great possibilities, Tamara Gallo, director of the UCCA UNA Supreme Assembly approves but I was a bit skeptical. But, now that I Washington Office. have come and seen for myself, and Attending the meeting with new draff of by-laws, 7 993 budget heard in my meeting, I am convinced: Ambassador Talbott were Eric Edelman and William Danvers of his staff, as well there are prospects for cooperation in by Roma Hadzewycz second vice-president, director for every sphere," he concluded. as Douglas Kramer, State Department Canada, secretary, treasurer and director Mr. Walesa said he was dissatisfied desk officer for Ukraine. KERHONKSON, N.Y. — The for fraternal aJTfairs. Ambassador Talbott, who recently Ukrainian National Association's • Persons who reach age 70 can no (Continued on page 3) returned from Kyyiv, stated that the Supreme Assembly concluded its annual longer run for executive officers' posi­ meeting here at the organization's tions; they nJay, however, continue to Soyuzivka resort, by approving a draft of serve as auditors and advisors. new by-laws for this 99-year-oid frater­ • The board of advisors will include John Hewryk, UNA'S director nal benefit life insurance society. 11 (instead of 14) members. The audit- The Supreme Assembly, the UNA's highest decision-making body between (Continued on page 5) for Canada, dies in Winnipeg quadrennial conventions, met on May 17-20. Its session on Thursday, May 20, was devoted almost entirely to reviewing WINNIPEG — John Hewryk, the UNA members the proposed by-laws drafted by mem­ Ukrainian National Association's bers of the specially created By-Laws supreme director for Canada, died here Committee. The draft will be voted on to receive $1M on Saturday, May 22, after a brief but by delegates to the UNA's centennial serious illness. He was 75. JERSEY CITY, N.J. — The convention, to be held in Pittsburgh in Ukrainian National Association is Mr. Hewryk also served as a supreme May 1994. Approval by two-thirds of auditor of the UNA and was the long­ now mailing $1 million worth of divi­ the delegates is required for the changes dends to its members throughout the time secretary of UNA Branch 445 in to take effect. Winnipeg. He was active as well in a United States and Canada. Among the proposed amendments to variety of Ukrainian Canadian organiza­ This is the fraternal life insurance the by-laws are the following: tions, ranging from political to scholarly society's 61st consecutive declared • The word "supreme" is to be deleted and religious groups. dividend to members. Since 1933, from UNA terminology. Thus, the UNA He was born July 6, 1917 in more than $23 million has been paid Supreme Assembly is to be called the Drohobych, Ukraine. In that western out to UNA members in the form of General Assembly, while its members Ukrainian city, he completed elementary dividends. will be called simply president, vice- and secondary schools, was an avid ath­ According to Supreme Treasurer president, auditor, advisor, etc. lete and an active member of local orga­ Alexander G. Blahitka, the Ukrainian • The post of "vice-presidentess" is to nizations. Before Soviet forces occupied National Association has paid out be eliminated as are provisions for two that part of Ukraine, he left for nearly $5 million in dividends to female advisors on the General Germany. He studied political science at members during the last four years. Assembly. The reality is that there now the university in Podebrady, Czecho­ He noted that during 1992, the UNA are several female members of the slovakia. Later, he studied pharmacolo­ received a total of $2,642,000 in Assembly and such "affirmative action" gy in Munich, earning a master's degree. membership dues, yet it is paying out is no longer necessary. In Munich he was active in sports clubs $1 million in dividends — a figure • The executive committee will now as well as in the Zarevo Student that represents 38 percent of the total comprise seven elected officers (instead dues collected. (Continued on page 4) John Hewryk of six): president, first vice-president, THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1993 No. 22 RESEARCH REPORT: The shaping NEWS ANALYSIS: Who will be of Ukrainian attitudes on nukes responsible for economic reform? by Bohdan Nahaylo is the question that troubles the by Marta Kolomayets harshly criticized by presidential sup­ Ukrainian people and Parliament."' 'o Kyyiv Press Bureau porters who think Mr. Kuchma did not RFE/RL Research Institute Dr. Yukhnovsky also played his part conduct himself properly when he did KYYIV — Although a number of the­ CONCLUSION in setting a new tone. He declared at his not consult the president and offered his first press conference on November 5 ories have emerged as to what transpired resignation to the Parliament. The A more pragmatic tone that the nuclear weapons on Ukrainian among Ukrainian political circles last Parliament did not accept the resigna­ The new Ukrainian government territory belonged to the Ukrainian peo­ week, most officials and observers here tion. immediately put its stamp on things, ple. If the West did not provide assis­ are waiting to see how events will unfold Thus, Mr. Kuchma remains a prime reveaUng that Ukraine's economic crisis tance, Ukraine would seek to benefit when the Parliament reconvenes on minister with no real powers or mandate was even more serious than had been from the valuable uranium in the nuclear Tuesday, June 1, before they offer their for economic reform. But, he continues thought and emphasizing that strict warheads. It could sell the warheads to analyses. to support the president, who, according emergency measures would have to be other nuclear states, he said, "which As reported last week, the Ukrainian to his latest actions, no longer seems to taken immediately. Its tough new line means first of all Russia and afterward Parliament rejected separate requests support the prime minister. was also reflected in the statements the those who will pay the most."'^ This from the prime minister and the presi­ "I support the position of the presi­ new ministers made regarding the statement generated new concern in the dent for extraordinary powers, which dent — we need only one face, one per­ nuclear weapons issue. The new prime West, prompting a clarification from the would, in effect, speed up reforms.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1989
    І HCL Г^"^^^'^^^^ ^У ^^^ Ukrainian National Association Inc.. a fraternal non-profit associitiori UbainianWeekl Vol. LVJ! No. 27 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1989 50 cents Chornovil accuses Shcherbytsky Tour of Chornobyl plant enmom of crimes against Ukrainian people provides insight into 1986 tragedy JERSEY CITY, NJ. - During his from a prison cell in Zolochiv, Lviv On June 9-18, Dr. David Marples, by Dr. David R. Marples IS^day incarceration last month, Ukrai­ region, was released by the UHU's press author of two books on the Chornobyl nian Helsinki Union activist and Ukrai­ service after Mr. Chornovil's release nuclear accident, visited the Chornobyl I have returned from a most re­ nian Herald editor Vyacheslav Chorno­ from prison on June 6. He was arrested area and Kiev, courtesy of the Ukrai­ markable journey to Ukraine. My vil penned a stingmg open letter to on May 21 on charges of "petty hooli­ nian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In intention at the outset was to visit Volodymyr Shcherbytsky, accusing the ganism" for participating in an April 26 addition to holding interviews with Chornobyl; something that I had been first secretary of the Communist Party Chornobyl demonstration. leaders of the Kombinat production granted permission to do, and to exa­ of Ukraine of "criminal" deeds against Titled "Don't try the people's pa­ association based at Chornobyl, he mine other areas of Ukrainian life as far the Ukrainian people, and called for his tience: an open letter to V. Shcherbyt­ interviewed the plant director, Mikhail as possible. I did much more than that.
    [Show full text]
  • The CAS Newsletter Canadian Association of Slavists * Association Canadienne Des Slavistes
    The CAS Newsletter Canadian Association of Slavists * Association canadienne des slavistes ISSN 0381-6133 No. 98, Vol. XLIV Spring 2002 Annual Conference, May 26-28, 2002. Toronto Final programme Around the Universities UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA Department of Modern Languages and Cultural Studies (MLCS) o Undergraduate Slavic enrollments for the year 2001-02 amounted to 385 registrations. Of these, 86 were in Polish, 114 in Russian, and 169 in Ukrainian courses. The remaining 15 registrations were split between the Interdisciplinary and Slavic rubrics. o The Literature and Culture Lecture Series of MLCS offered ten lectures on a variety of topics. Of these, the following four were devoted to Slavic material and attracted audiences that also included non-Slavists: 14 February 2002, Dr. Maryna Romanets (Department of English, U of Lethbridge),"The Threefold Cord: Disintegrating Minds, Painted Bodies, and Oblique Possessions in Büchner, Banville, and Izdryk." 28 February 2002, Dr. Natalia Pylypiuk (Ukrainian Language & Literature, MLCS, UofA), "Meditations on Stained Glass: East of West, West of East." (This lecture, a power-point tribute to Danylo Struk, analyzed the poem "Vitrazhi" by Ihor Kalynets' and discussed the manner in which encyclopedias in Ukraine and the diaspora treated the history of stained glass in Ukraine.) 1 March 2002, Dr. Tom Priestly, (Slavic Linguistics, MLCS) "ÔYes, there is no God!, he said firmly.' How Soviet Translators of Ivan Cankar from Slovene to Russian dealt with its Pervasive Religious Elements." 14 March 2002, Irene Sywenky (PhD candidate, Comparative Literature and MLCS, UofA), "Negotiating Ôpost-isms' in Today's East European Culture: Ideology of an Academic debate." o On 20 March 2002, within the lecture series of MLCS' Linguistic Circle, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Participant Directory
    Participant Directory Ukrainian-Jewish Shared Historical Narrative Meeting Treating Topics from the 16th Century to 1921 Convened by the Ukrainian Jewish Encounter Initiative and the Institute for Historical Justice and Reconciliation at the Salzburg Global Seminar,June7-10, 2009 Co-Directors of the Ukrainian Jewish Encounter Initiative: Adrian Karatnycky is a Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council of the U.S. and founder and president of the Orange Circle, a network of international leaders who seek to promote democratic change and free- market reform in Ukraine. From 1993 until 2003, he was President of Freedom House, during which time he developed programs of assistance to democratic and human rights movements in Belarus, Serbia, Russia, and Ukraine and devised a range of long-term comparative analytic surveys of democracy and political reform. For twelve years he directed the benchmark survey Freedom in the World and was co-editor of the annual Nations in Transit study of reform in the post- Communist world. He is a frequent contributor to Foreign Affairs, Newsweek, the Washington Post, the Wall Street Journal, the Financial Times, the International Herald Tribune, and many other periodicals. He is co-author of three books on Soviet and post- Soviet themes. Alti Rodal is a historian, writer, and former official and advisor to the Government of Canada. She was born in Chernivtsi (Czernowitz) in Ukraine, and received her early schooling in Israel. She was educated at McGill, Oxford and Hebrew universities in the fields of history and literature. Her professional experience includes a decade of full-time and sessional teaching at universities in Montreal, Ottawa, and Oxford; research and writing, under academic, policy institute, governmental, and other auspices; and twenty-five years of senior advisory and management experience in government in Canada, including the Privy Council Office, Royal Commissions, federal government central agencies and departments, and provincial agencies.
    [Show full text]
  • Ukrainian Catholic Church's Leader Celebrates Two Milestones
    INSIDE:• Ukrainian American philanthropist Omelan Antonovych dies — page 4. • Book notes: Famine of 1921-1923, “Heroes and Villains” — page 8. • Special section: Ukrainian Debutante Balls — pages 9-13. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXXVITHE UKRAINIAN No. 10 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MARCHW 9, 2008 EEKLY$1/$2 in Ukraine Ukrainianby Illya M. LabunkaCatholic Church’sLiakhovych then compared leader the words of the Gospelcelebrates to two milestones Kyiv Press Bureau the life of Cardinal Husar, underscoring the fact that the primate’s life is a constant journey in helping oth- KYIV – “Thank you” and “I’m sorry” were the ers, as well as a journey filled with meetings and words used by the Rev. Borys Gudziak, rector of the exchanges involving various strata of society. Ukrainian Catholic University in Lviv, to describe the In praising Cardinal Husar’s leadership and commu- legacy of gratitude and penitence of His Beatitude nication skills, Bishop Liakhovych pointed out his Lubomyr Husar, following a special liturgy celebrated deep wisdom, empathy and good sense of humor. “His in honor of the head of the Ukrainian Greek-Catholic Beatitude suffers from poor eyesight, but at the same Church (UGCC) as he marked two major jubilees. time he enjoys a keen sense of balanced judgment, an On the morning of March 2 hundreds of faithful, excellent memory, and a faith filled with purity, sincer- including dozens of priests, bishops and archbishops of ity and openness. His stature exudes a sense of peace, both the Ukrainian Greek-Catholic and Roman delicacy, sympathy and fatherly love,” added Bishop Catholic Churches, and members of religious orders Liakohvych.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly, 2021
    INSIDE: l EU includes Ukraine on ‘green zone’ list – page 4 l Festival kicks off Soyuzivka summer season – centerfold l Ukraine sends 155 athletes to Summer Olympics – page 17 THEPublished U by theKRAINIAN Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal Wnon-profit associationEEKLY Vol. LXXXIX No. 30 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JULY 25, 2021 $2.00 NEWS ANALYSIS U.S., Germany green light deal on NS2, leaving Ukraine takes a big step toward judicial reform Kyiv exposed to further Russian aggression by Olena Halushka and potential international investors who might Tetiana Shevchuk otherwise have entered the Ukrainian mar- Ukrainian presidential advisor says separate U.S.-Ukraine UkraineAlert ket. security agreement is “hopeful but not certain” Ukraine’s judiciary is governed by two Ukraine took a potential landmark step bodies. The HCJ is the main body in the sys- toward judicial reform in mid-July when tem of judicial governance of Ukraine. It members of parliament adopted two laws has full control over the appointment and that should establish credible foundations dismissal of Ukrainian judges. Key respon- for the reboot of the country’s legal system. sibilities include protecting judges from On July 13, the Ukrainian parliament unlawful interference by other agencies backed legislation to relaunch the deeply and holding judges accountable for profes- compromised High Qualification Commis- sional misconduct, including the granting sion of Judges (HQCJ) and the High Council of permission to pursue criminal prosecu- of Justice (HCJ). Crucially, independent tions against individual judges. international experts will participate in the The HQCJ is often referred to as the envisaged future selection process.
    [Show full text]
  • The CAS Newsletter Canadian Association of Slavists * Association Canadienne Des Slavistes
    The CAS Newsletter Canadian Association of Slavists * Association canadienne des slavistes ISSN 0381-6133 No. 98, Vol. XLIV Spring 2002 Annual Conference, May 26-28, 2002. Toronto Final programme Around the Universities UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA Department of Modern Languages and Cultural Studies (MLCS) o Undergraduate Slavic enrollments for the year 2001-02 amounted to 385 registrations. Of these, 86 were in Polish, 114 in Russian, and 169 in Ukrainian courses. The remaining 15 registrations were split between the Interdisciplinary and Slavic rubrics. o The Literature and Culture Lecture Series of MLCS offered ten lectures on a variety of topics. Of these, the following four were devoted to Slavic material and attracted audiences that also included non-Slavists: 14 February 2002, Dr. Maryna Romanets (Department of English, U of Lethbridge),"The Threefold Cord: Disintegrating Minds, Painted Bodies, and Oblique Possessions in Büchner, Banville, and Izdryk." 28 February 2002, Dr. Natalia Pylypiuk (Ukrainian Language & Literature, MLCS, UofA), "Meditations on Stained Glass: East of West, West of East." (This lecture, a power-point tribute to Danylo Struk, analyzed the poem "Vitrazhi" by Ihor Kalynets' and discussed the manner in which encyclopedias in Ukraine and the diaspora treated the history of stained glass in Ukraine.) 1 March 2002, Dr. Tom Priestly, (Slavic Linguistics, MLCS) "ÔYes, there is no God!, he said firmly.' How Soviet Translators of Ivan Cankar from Slovene to Russian dealt with its Pervasive Religious Elements." 14 March 2002, Irene Sywenky (PhD candidate, Comparative Literature and MLCS, UofA), "Negotiating Ôpost-isms' in Today's East European Culture: Ideology of an Academic debate." o On 20 March 2002, within the lecture series of MLCS' Linguistic Circle, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1988
    Ш I Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc c. a frattrnal non-profit association| rainian У Voi. LVI THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JANUARHY 17,1988 25 cents No.3 International PEN Herald editors renew Ukrainian Helsinki Group NEW YORK - The editorial board lists, follows (translated by The Weekly slander, they try to juxtapose us with seeks return of Stus's of the samvydav journal the Ukrainian from Ukrainian). our own nation, to depict us as foreign Herald has officially re-activated the agents, supporters of terrorism, fascism confiscated works Ukrainian Helsinki Monitoring Group and the like. Accordingly, toward the LONDON - The president of the by joining it en masse and announcing editorial board of the journal and its International PEN Club raised the its new role as the group's official organ, The newly proclaimed Soviet policy active contributors, they show no issues of the late Vasyl Stus's confis­ reported the External Representation of glasnost has given rise to new hopes shame in using the basest methods: cated works and his burial with General of the Ukrainian Helsinki Monitoring for democratic changes in our country beatings, death threats, detention and Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev. Group based here. and for the improvement of the interna­ brief arrests. According to the Ukrainian Press In an open letter dated December 30, tional climate. ' In connection with this, during the Agency based in London, in a Decem­ 1987, the editors of the Herald, several However, positive changes in the last few days representatives of repres­ ber 16, 1987, letter, Francis King stated: of whom were already members, an­ USSR have slowed down, and further­ sive organs have sounded on the pages "Many of our members who appealed nounced that they were joining the 11- more in recent times regression is of the official press open threats of for this talented poet's release when he year-old human rights group and re­ evident.
    [Show full text]
  • A Report on the Condition of Culture and Ngos in Open Culture Foundation – Social Change Through Culture
    A report on the condition of culture and NGOs in OPEN CULTURE FOUNDATION – SOCIAL CHANGE THroUGH CULTURE. Open Culture – opening to culture, opening through culture. Change through culture. For us, culture is a tool of quiet, peaceful social revolution. It is especially important with regard to the post-Soviet countries within our area of interest. www.fundacjaopenculture.org ON-liNE MAGAZINE “KulTURA ENTER” describes changes in culture, interdisciplinary created art, and cross-boarder initiatives and works of art. cultural management / research of culture / good space / alternative education / Europe / independent culture / culture of knowledge / Lublin / city and citizens / new media / memory / Eastern Partnership / participation / performance studies / culture policy / future / local government / networks / local communities / stereotypes / identity / tradition / web 2.0 / multiculturalism / the East www.kulturaenter.pl THE KULTURA ENTER FOUNDATION steams from a belief that culture is a factor in human lives that is responsible for both individual’s development and social relations. The aim of the Foundation is to inspire, coordinate and encourage all forms of social participation as well as to promote active engagement of individuals and organisations in cultural and social life of the city. Through its activities, the Foundation helps to unlock the richness of potentials that are hidden in individuals and organisations. www.kulturaenter.org PARTNERS A report on the condition of culture and NGOs in Ukraine “A Report on the Condition of Culture and NGOs in Ukraine” is the second publication out of seven that are being prepared within a series started by the Open Culture Foundation – “A Report on the Condition of Independent Culture and NGOs in Eastern Partnership Countries and Russia”.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1989, No.27
    www.ukrweekly.com І HCL Г^"^^^'^^^^ ^У ^^^ Ukrainian National Association Inc.. a fraternal non-profit associitiori UbainianWeekl Vol. LVJ! No. 27 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1989 50 cents Chornovil accuses Shcherbytsky Tour of Chornobyl plant enmom of crimes against Ukrainian people provides insight into 1986 tragedy JERSEY CITY, NJ. - During his from a prison cell in Zolochiv, Lviv On June 9-18, Dr. David Marples, by Dr. David R. Marples IS^day incarceration last month, Ukrai­ region, was released by the UHU's press author of two books on the Chornobyl nian Helsinki Union activist and Ukrai­ service after Mr. Chornovil's release nuclear accident, visited the Chornobyl I have returned from a most re­ nian Herald editor Vyacheslav Chorno­ from prison on June 6. He was arrested area and Kiev, courtesy of the Ukrai­ markable journey to Ukraine. My vil penned a stingmg open letter to on May 21 on charges of "petty hooli­ nian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In intention at the outset was to visit Volodymyr Shcherbytsky, accusing the ganism" for participating in an April 26 addition to holding interviews with Chornobyl; something that I had been first secretary of the Communist Party Chornobyl demonstration. leaders of the Kombinat production granted permission to do, and to exa­ of Ukraine of "criminal" deeds against Titled "Don't try the people's pa­ association based at Chornobyl, he mine other areas of Ukrainian life as far the Ukrainian people, and called for his tience: an open letter to V. Shcherbyt­ interviewed the plant director, Mikhail as possible.
    [Show full text]
  • CIUS Annual Review
    \ ; w 1 ; / I < I \ 1 , i \ ; i X X, % : Ns ii0 %i -mM Canadian Institute Annual Review 2000 of Ukrainian Studies University of X Table of Contents From the Director 1 Administration 3 In memoriam 4 Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Special 352 Athabasca Hall, University of Alberta Report 6 Edmonton, Alberta, Canada T6G 2E8 Kowalsky Program 8 CIUS Press 12 Telephone: (780) 492-2972 Peter lacyk Centre 13 FAX: (780) 492-4967 E-mail: [email protected] Ukrainian Church Studies Program 21 Ukrainian Language Education Centre 23 CIUS Website: http://www.ualberta.ca/CIUS Canada Ukraine Legislative Cooperation Project 29 CIUS Annual Review Reprints permitted with acknowledgement Journal of Ukrainian Studies 32 ISSN 1485-7979 Ukrainian-Canadian Program 33 Encyclopedia of Ukraine 35 Editor: Della Goa Stasiuk Program 36 Translator: Bohdana Badzio Editorial supervision: Myroslav Yurkevich Events .......37 Design and layout: Peter Matilainen Lectures and seminars 38 Cover design: Penny Waite, Graphic Design and Staff activities 39 Photographic Services, University of Alberta Awards administered by CIUS 43 CIUS Edmonton staff photos: Richard Siemens, Graphic Design and Photographic Services, Endowments 45 University of Alberta Donors to Endowment Funds 49 To contact the CIUS Toronto office (Encyclopedia Project, Journal of Ukrainian Studies, or CIUS Press), please write c/o: Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies 1 Spadina Crescent, Rm. 109 University of Toronto Toronto, ON M6S 2J5 Telephone: General office (41 6) 978-6934 FAX: (416)978-2672 E-mail: [email protected] Cover: 25th anniversary celebration of the Ukrainian Bilingual Program, March 1 , 2000, Edmonton City Hall (Copyright Edmonton Journal, reprinted with permission.
    [Show full text]
  • The National Facet of Ukraine's Transition
    A fractured identity, a fractured democracy: the national facet of Ukraine’s transition Amy Lewis A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in political studies December 19 2013 Word Count: 35,556 Abstract After the dissolution of the USSR in 1991, Ukraine became an independent state. Despite an initial period of optimism regarding the future of the state, after twenty- two years, Ukraine has continued to remain politically unstable. This has culminated in periods of civil unrest with the Orange revolution in 2004 and the ‘EuroMaidan’ protests of 2013. In 1991, political scholars anticipated that the former Soviet republics would embark on a transition towards democracy. However, traditional theoretical frameworks have been proven to be ineffective for analysing the current political and social situation in Ukraine. Drawing on Taras Kuzio’s ‘quadruple transition’ framework, this thesis contents that it is the nation element of transition that prevents the consolidation of democracy in Ukraine. This thesis argues that the current citizens of Ukraine are divided into two political cultures, with distinct perspectives of the raison d’être and the national identity of the Ukrainian state. A historical analysis of the history of Ukraine illustrates that this divide has been entrenched by the various imperial rulers of ethnic Ukrainians. This divide in political culture is then applied as a paradigm in order to understand the discourse of Ukrainian politics since independence. As democratic political systems depend upon their citizens for political legitimacy, the identity of the nation and citizenship laws are vital for creating a united demos.
    [Show full text]
  • CIUS Annual Review CIUS Press 12 Reprints Permitted with Acknowledgement Journal of Ukrainian Studies 15 ISSN 0702-8474 Encyclopedia of Ukraine 16
    iKliliilg 1997 Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Table of Contents 352 Athabasca Hall, University of Alberta Edmonton, Alberta, Canada T6G 2E8 Telephone: (403) 492-2972 Director’s Message 1 FAX: (403) 492-4967 Peter Jacyk Centre 3 E-mail: cius@ua!berta.ca The Canada Ukraine Business Initiative ... 7 CIUS Website: http://www.ualberta.ca/~cius/ Legislative Cooperation Project 10 CIUS Annual Review CIUS Press 12 Reprints permitted with acknowledgement Journal of Ukrainian Studies 15 ISSN 0702-8474 Encyclopedia of Ukraine 16 Ukrainian Language Education Centre ... 18 Editor: Olenka Melnyk Ukrainian language editor: Halyna Klid Ukrainian-Canadian Program 20 Editorial supervision: Myroslav Yurkevich Church Studies Program 22 Design and layout: Peter Matilainen Stasiuk Program 23 Cover design: Graphic Design Services, University Events 25 of Alberta Seminars 28 Staff Activities 29 To contact the editorial offices Awards 35 of the Encyclopedia Project, Donations 37 Journal of Ukrainian Studies, or CIUS Press, please write c/o: Endowments 39 Donors 43 Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures University of Toronto 21 Sussex Avenue Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5S 1A1 Telephone: General office (416) 978-6934 CIUS Press (416) 978-8240 Encyclopedia (416) 978-6076 JUS (416) 978-8669 FAX: (416) 978-2672 E-mail [email protected] Cover photo: Detail of a Scythian gold pectoral held at the Museum of Historical Treasures, Kyiv. The pectoral was excavated from Tovsta Mohyla Correction: barrow, Dnipropetrovsk oblast, Ukraine, by Borys The CIUS fall 1996 newsletter incorrectly credited Dr. Bohdan Krawchenko as Mozolevsky in 1971. chairing the Ukrainian Canadian Committee’s activities in Edmonton commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the Ukrainian man-made famine in Ukraine.
    [Show full text]