INTERNEWS the Media Program in Ukraine YEAR TWO

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

INTERNEWS the Media Program in Ukraine YEAR TWO INTERNEWS The Media Program in Ukraine YEAR TWO IMPLEMENTATION PLAN Oct. 1, 2019 – Sept. 30, 2020 USAID Cooperative Agreement No. 72012118CA00001 GILLIAN MCCORMACK CHIEF OF PARTY SUBMITTED: SEPTEMBER 3, 2019 1 Table of Contents Acronyms ................................................................................................................................... 3 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... 4 Summary of Media Program in Ukraine activities by USAID Democracy Objectives ......... 4 MPU PARTNER APPROACH, ROLES, AND RESPONSIBILITIES .................................. 10 YEAR 2 ACTIVITIES AND TARGETS ................................................................................ 13 OBJECTIVE 1: Increase high-quality, engaging content throughout Ukraine, particularly in the East and South .................................................................................................................... 13 1.1. Support for UA:PBC and local affiliates ............................................................... 15 1.2. Increasing and improving content production on reforms ......................................... 17 1.3. Improving elections coverage .................................................................................... 20 1.4. Supporting investigative journalism .......................................................................... 22 1.5. Strengthening professional development and cross-regional linkages ...................... 24 1.6. Emphasizing interventions in the East and South ..................................................... 30 OBJECTIVE 2: Increase public demand for quality information ........................................... 34 2.1. Streamlining media literacy efforts ........................................................................... 35 2.2. Expanding media monitoring efforts ......................................................................... 41 OBJECTIVE 3. Implement critical media reforms.................................................................. 44 3.1. Supporting application of key media reforms ........................................................... 46 3.2. Providing legal assistance .......................................................................................... 52 3.3. Supporting advocacy and oversight ........................................................................... 56 OBJECTIVE 4: Strengthen and sustain key media institutions and processes ....................... 57 4.1. Supporting pivotal governance mechanisms ............................................................. 59 4.2. Strengthening and expanding partnerships and coalitions ........................................ 62 4.3. Laying the foundation for sustained local media actors’ engagement in democratic processes ........................................................................................................................... 65 Gender ...................................................................................................................................... 67 Inclusive Development ............................................................................................................ 68 Sustainability............................................................................................................................ 69 2 Acronyms AUP NGO Academy of Ukrainian Press (www.aup.com.ua) CSO Civil Society Organization DG Democracy and Governance DII Donetsk Institute for Information DM Detector Media (http://detector.media/) EC European Commission EU European Union GOU Government of Ukraine IAB Independent Association of Broadcasters (http://www.nam.org.ua/) IMI NGO Institute of Mass Information (http://imi.org.ua/) IPC NGO Information and Press Center (http://investigator.org.ua/) IPI Institute of Political Information (https://informer.od.ua/) IR Investigative Reporting IUA NGO Internews Ukraine (http://www.internews.ua) KPC Kharkiv Press Club LS Local Solutions CEDEM Center for Democracy and Rule of Law (former Media Law Institute (MLI)), http://cedem.org.ua/ MSI Media Sustainability Index OD Organizational Development ENGAGE Enhance Non-Governmental Actors and Grassroots Engagement MELP Monitoring, Evaluation and Learning Plan MPU Media Program in Ukraine POID Pylyp Orlyk Institute for Democracy (http://idpo.org.ua/) UA:PBC The National Public Broadcasting Company of Ukraine(https://suspilne.media/) RIJN Regional Investigative Journalism Network program RPDI NGO Regional Press Development Institute (http://www.irrp.org.ua/) RPR Reanimation Package of Reforms (http://rpr.org.ua/) SF Suspilnist Foundation (http://souspilnist.org/en/) TPC Ternopil Press Club USAID US Agency for International Development WM Weekly Mirror 3 Executive Summary Internews launched The Media Program in Ukraine (MPU) on October 1, 2018. Implementation will run through September 30, 2023. Working in close collaboration with local media organizations and international resource partners, this five-year program will strengthen the accountability and capacity of the Ukrainian media sector to provide citizens with relevant and engaging information, expand media literacy, help key institutions implement reforms, and build media industry standards and sustainability. The program will strengthen Ukraine’s democratic development, bolster its ability to counter Russia-linked disinformation, and foster European integration. While nationwide in scope, MPU will prioritize areas where independent media are under greatest strain and where local news is most vulnerable to malign, Kremlin-driven narratives. Objective 1: Increase high- quality engaging content • DO1 Corruption Reduced in Target Sectors throughout Ukraine, • DO2 Impacts of Russian Aggression particularly in the East and Mitigated South • DO2 Impacts of Russian Aggression Objective 2: Increase public Mitigated demand for quality information • DO3 Democratic Governance Strengthened Objective 3: Implement critical • DO3 Democratic Governance Strengthened media reforms Objective 4: Strengthen and sustain key media institutions • DO3 Democratic Governance Strengthened and processes Summary of Media Program in Ukraine activities by USAID Democracy Objectives Democracy Objective 1: Corruption Reduced in Target Sector Intermediate Result 1.1 Strengthened anti-corruption systems and practices and Intermediate Result 1.2 Economic impact of corruption reduced in key sectors • The media play a vital role in keeping government and people in power accountable through investigative reporting. Internews will support UA:PBC’s new investigative reporting team through documentaries that will draw on talent from UA:PBC’s regional affiliates, the Information and Press Center will focus on joint investigations with journalists in Ukraine’s South, the Regional Press Development Institute will organize its major annual conference for investigative reporters and provide new training events and support for reporters around the country, and 4 Slidstvo.info (the Ukrainian partner of the Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project) will organize 12 events to facilitate citizen engagement around the issues they uncover and draw responsible officials into constructive conversations about how to achieve progress in combatting corruption. Investigative reporting makes a civic contribution to strengthening anti-corruption systems and practices, as well as reduces the economic impact of corruption in key sectors. Intermediate Result 1.3 Increased health systems transparency • Internews will launch a competition for engaging content around health in December 2019. We are working with UNICEF to find ways of joining forces around the issues of improving transparency and trust in the health system through health journalism training, content that informs target groups about the benefits of vaccination, and data journalism actions that could help the Ministry of Health verify information about the number of vaccines needed in each region, as well as investigative journalism that could address, for example, the corrupt practice of the sale of false vaccination certificates for children (so that they can get around the ban on unvaccinated children attending public schools). A number of Ukrainian media partners, for example LIGA and Toronto TV, are interested in producing content about the health system. Democracy Objective 2: Impacts of Russian Aggression Mitigated Intermediate Result 2.3 Increased availability and consumption of quality information • Ukraine’s biggest challenge in combatting disinformation is a corrupt national media sphere dominated by oligarchs with political interests, with one exception, the national public service broadcaster UA:PBC. Internews will provide a raft of support to UA:PBC and its local affiliates designed to strengthen its brand recognition amongst the public, taking advantage of the success of the USAID-funded Countdown political talk show which garnered an audience of 26.5m Ukrainians in 2019. Praised by media watchdogs and election observers as the most balanced talk show on TV, UA:PBC is building its reputation for high-quality news and informative programming. In Y2 UA:PBC will continue to produce the Countdown as a weekly political talk show, and add new content in the form of a “hard talk”-style interview show and an online drama series aimed at teens, tackling themes of media literacy and disinformation. A major
Recommended publications
  • Public Broadcasting in Ukraine
    РОЗДІЛ 1 ДЕРЖАВНЕ МОВЛЕННЯ: ВІД ПРОПАГАНДИ ДО АДМІНРЕСУРСУ Svitlana Ostapa, Vadym Miskyi, Ihor Rozkladai under the general editorship of Natalia Lyhachova Svitlana Ostapa, Vadym Miskyi, Ihor Rozkladai Miskyi, Ihor Rozkladai Svitlana Ostapa, Vadym PUBLIC BROADCASTING IN UKRAINE: History of Creation and Challenges PUBLIC BROADCASTING IN UKRAINE: HISTORY OF CREATION AND CHALLENGES IN UKRAINE: HISTORY OF CREATION PUBLIC BROADCASTING 1 2 Svitlana Ostapa, Vadym Miskyi, Ihor Rozkladai under the general editorship of Natalia Lyhachova PUBLIC BROADCASTING IN UKRAINE: History of Creation and Challenges UDC 654.19 О 76 Production of this brochure was made possible with the financial support from the National Endowment for Democracy (NED), the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark and the Government of Sweden. The content of the brochure is the sole responsibility of Detector Media NGO and does not necessarily reflect the po- sition of the National Endowment for Democracy, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark, or the Government of Sweden. S.V. Ostapa, V.V. Miskyi, I.Ye. Rozkladai under the general editorship of Natalia Lyhachova. О 76 Public broadcasting in Ukraine: History of Creation and Challenges. — Kyiv: VIOL PRINTING HOUSE LLC, 2018. — 168 p. Fig. Media experts directly involved in the establishment of the Public Broadcasting in Ukraine reveal the history of the transformation of state broadcasters into the National Public Broadcasting Company of Ukraine. It was a path from advocating for the legislation necessary for the formation of a legal entity and its first steps. This brochure also describes the main challenges faced by the National Public Broadcasting Company of Ukraine at the end of the first two years of its operation.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Article
    УДК 316.774:[654.19-029.3]-027.541:336.02](477) https://doi.org/10.23939/sjs2020.01.035 Сергій Зятюк, магістр журналістики, Національний університет “Львівська політехніка” Божена Іваницька, канд. наук із соц. комунікацій, кафедра ЖЗМК, Національний університет “Львівська політехніка”, [email protected] СУСПІЛЬНЕ МОВЛЕННЯ В УКРАЇНІ: ПРОБЛЕМИ ФУНКЦІОНУВАННЯ РЕГІОНАЛЬНИХ ДИРЕКЦІЙ © Зятюк Сергій, Іваницька Божена, 2020 Більшість дирекцій отримали назву області чи регіону, де ведеться мовлення, з приставкою “UA:”. Кожна дирекція має у своєму підпорядкуванні як мінімум по одному теле- та радіоканалу. Працівниками регіонального суспільного телебачення та радіо зазвичай є місцеві фахівці, журналісти, що залишилися після скорочення штатів під час реформування державних обласних телерадіокомпаній у філії НСТУ. Ці телерадіокомпа- нії підпорядковані виключно НСТУ та є об’єктами державної власності. В першому ж абзаці Закону України “Про суспільне телебачення і радіомовлення України” йдеться про те, що НСТУ створено з метою задоволення інформаційних потреб суспільства, залучення громадян до обговорення та вирішення найважливіших соціально-політичних питань, забезпечення національного діалогу, а також сприяння формуванню громадянського суспільства. Та як можуть регіональні теле- та радіоканали суспільного мовлення вести діалог, коли частка їхньої аудиторії на ринку медіа катастрофічно мала? Про яке формування громадянського суспільства йдеться? Передусім потрібно завоювати власну велику і якісну частку аудиторії. Для цього не обійтися лише
    [Show full text]
  • Open Society Archives
    OSA book OSA / Publications OPEN SOCIETY ARCHIVES Open Society Archives Edited by Leszek Pudlowski and Iván Székely Published by the Open Society Archives at Central European University Budapest 1999 Copyright ©1999 by the Open Society Archives at Central European University, Budapest English Text Editor: Andy Haupert ISBN 963 85230 5 0 Design by Tamás Harsányi Printed by Gábor Rózsa Printing House, Budapest on Niveus acid-free offset printing paper of 90g/m2 produced by Neusiedler Szolnok Paper Mill, Hungary. This paper meets the requirements of ISO9706 standard. TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER I. The coordinates of the Archives The enemy-archives (István Rév) 14 Archival parasailing (Trudy Huskamp Peterson) 20 Access to archives: a political issue (Charles Kecskeméti) 24 The Open Society Archives: a brief history (András Mink) 30 CHAPTER II. The holdings Introduction 38 http://www.osaarchivum.org/files/1999/osabook/BookText.htm[31-Jul-2009 08:07:32] OSA book COMMUNISM AND COLD WAR 39 Records of the Research Institute of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty 39 • The Archives in Munich (András Mink) 39 • Archival arrangement and structure of the records of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty Research Institute (Leszek Pud½owski) 46 • The Information Resources Department 49 The East European Archives 49 Records of the Bulgarian Unit (Olga Zaslavskaya) 49 Records of the Czechoslovak Unit (Pavol Salamon) 51 Records of the Hungarian Unit (Csaba Szilágyi) 55 Records of the Polish Unit (Leszek Pud½owski) 58 Records of the Polish Underground Publications Unit
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly, 2020
    INSIDE: l Ukraine’s role in the race for the White House – page 3 l Researcher receives MacArthur “genius” award – page 4 l Moscow supports radicalism on the right and left – page 6 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXXXVIII No. 42 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY,OCTOBER 18, 2020 $2.00 UNA General Assembly convenes 22nd Ukraine-EU summit 2020 annual meeting virtually marks deepening partnership by Roma Hadzewycz President/CEO Kaczaraj opened the meeting with a prayer and the “Pledge of PARSIPPANY, N.J. – For the first time in Allegiance.” A moment of silence was the 126-year history of this fraternal organi- observed in memory of Peter Serba, secre- zation, the Ukrainian National Association’s tary of UNA Branch 173 for 66 years, who highest governing body between quadrenni- had passed away on September 12. al conventions did not meet in person, con- Following approval of the agenda and vening instead by videoconference and tele- the minutes of the 2019 annual meeting of conference due to continuing restrictions the UNA General Assembly, President/CEO related to the coronavirus pandemic. Kaczaraj presented his report, noting that The UNA General Assembly, which 2020 has been an unusual year due to encompasses executive officers, auditors COVID-19 and assuring General Assembly and advisors, met virtually on Monday and members that the UNA is following the Tuesday, October 5-6, with members sign- guidelines of New Jersey state officials and ing in from their respective locations across the Centers for Disease Control and the United States as well as Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • A 2020 Vision for the Black Sea Region a Report by the Commission on the Black Sea
    A 2020 Vision for the Black Sea Region A Report by the Commission on the Black Sea www.blackseacom.eu An initiative of: The Black eaS Trust for Regional Cooperation A 2020 Vision for the Black Sea Region A Report by the Commission on the Black Sea Contents Why read this Report? 4 What is the Commission on the Black Sea? 7 Executive Summary 12 Резюме выводов 15 Yönetici Özeti 19 The Report Introduction: The State of Play 22 Peace and Security 28 Economic Development and Welfare 31 Democratic Institutions and Good Governance 34 Regional Cooperation 36 Conclusions 38 Policy Recommendations 40 The Black Sea in Figures 45 Abbreviations 65 Initiators 67 The Rapporteurs, Editor and Acknowledgements 69 Imprint 70 3 Why read this Report? Why read this Report? … because the Black Sea matters The Black Sea region is coming into its own - but it is a contested and sometimes dangerous neighbourhood. It has undergone countless political transformations over time. And now, once again, it is becoming the subject of an intense debate. This reflects the changing dynamics of the Black Sea countries and the complex realities of their politics and conflicts, economies and societies. Geography, the interests of others and the region’s relations with the rest of the world in large part explain its resurgence. Straddling Europe and Asia, the Black Sea links north to south and east to west. Oil, gas, transport and trade routes are all crucial in explaining its increasing relevance. In the last two decades the Black Sea has changed beyond recognition. We have witnessed the transformation of the former communist societies and the impact of globalisation.
    [Show full text]
  • Information As a Public Service
    2019 ANNUAL REPORT INFORMATION AS A PUBLIC SERVICE Cover photo: A man identified as Georgy Oganezov is forcibly detained by Russian riot police in Moscow on August 3, 2019, while being interviewed on Current Time. Photo: Andrei Zolotov (MBKh Media) This report is submitted pursuant to Section 305(a) of the International Broadcasting Act of 1994 (Public Law 103-236). U.S. Agency for Global Media | 2019 Annual Report | 1 Overview and Impact ...................................2 Mission ........................................... 3 Languages ......................................... 3 Audience ..........................................4 Networks ..........................................6 Independence ......................................9 Threats to Our Journalists ............................... 10 Imprisoned and Missing Journalists ..................... 14 Transmissions and Broadcasting ......................... 16 Radio ............................................ 17 TV .............................................. 17 Digital (Web and Social Media Platforms) ................ 18 Affiliates ......................................... 18 Internet Freedom .....................................20 Providing Public Service Media .......................... 22 Impartial News Coverage ............................. 23 Unique Programming ...............................28 A Forum for Discussion .............................. 33 Reflects Underrepresented Voices ...................... 37 Media Development ...................................44 Outreach
    [Show full text]
  • From Public Service Broadcasting to Public Service Media Gregory Ferrell Lowe & Jo Bardoel (Eds.)
    From Public Service Broadcasting to Public Service Media Gregory Ferrell Lowe & Jo Bardoel (eds.) RIPE @ 2007 NORDICOM From Public Service Broadcasting to Public Service Media From Public Service Broadcasting to Public Service Media Gregory Ferrell Lowe & Jo Bardoel (eds.) NORDICOM From Public Service Broadcasting to Public Service Media RIPE@2007 Gregory Ferrell Lowe & Jo Bardoel (eds.) © Editorial matters and selections, the editors; articles, individual con- tributors; Nordicom ISBN 978-91-89471-53-5 Published by: Nordicom Göteborg University Box 713 SE 405 30 GÖTEBORG Sweden Cover by: Roger Palmqvist Cover photo by: Arja Lento Printed by: Livréna AB, Kungälv, Sweden, 2007 Environmental certification according to ISO 14001 Contents Preface 7 Jo Bardoel and Gregory Ferrell Lowe From Public Service Broadcasting to Public Service Media. The Core Challenge 9 PSM platforms: POLICY & strategY Karol Jakubowicz Public Service Broadcasting in the 21st Century. What Chance for a New Beginning? 29 Hallvard Moe Commercial Services, Enclosure and Legitimacy. Comparing Contexts and Strategies for PSM Funding and Development 51 Andra Leurdijk Public Service Media Dilemmas and Regulation in a Converging Media Landscape 71 Steven Barnett Can the Public Service Broadcaster Survive? Renewal and Compromise in the New BBC Charter 87 Richard van der Wurff Focus on Audiences. Public Service Media in the Market Place 105 Teemu Palokangas The Public Service Entertainment Mission. From Historic Periphery to Contemporary Core 119 PSM PROGRAMMES: strategY & tacticS Yngvar Kjus Ideals and Complications in Audience Participation for PSM. Open Up or Hold Back? 135 Brian McNair Current Affairs in British Public Service Broadcasting. Challenges and Opportunities 151 Irene Costera Meijer ‘Checking, Snacking and Bodysnatching’.
    [Show full text]
  • The Journey Metaphor in Mediatized Political Discourse Cognitive And
    ACTA UNIVERSITATIS SAPIENTIAE, PHILOLOGICA, 7, 2 (2015) 7–20 DOI: 10.1515/ausp-2015-0043 The Journey Metaphor in Mediatized Political Discourse Cognitive and Critical Perspectives Gyula DÁVID, Bálint Péter FURKÓ Károli Gáspár University of the Reformed Church in Hungary Department of English Linguistics [email protected], [email protected] Abstract. The present paper will analyse manifestations of the journey metaphor from a critical discourse analytical perspective in order to observe how the journey metaphor is used as a discourse strategy in mediatized political speeches and interviews whereby political actors manipulate the second-frame interactional participants (the audience) into sharing a (spurious) sense of solidarity with them. There are three hypotheses that will be tested in the course of the analysis: the first is that a wide-variety of real- journey elements are exploited for the political metaphor of journey, and there is a concrete correspondence between journey vehicles and political scenarios. The second hypothesis is that journey metaphors that are used in political speeches, celebrity interviews and confrontational political interviews are of different types and complexity. The third hypothesis is that the manipulative intent behind the use of metaphors is exposed in the latter types of mediatized political discourse to varying degrees as a result of the different degrees of pragmatic accountability adhered to in the two subgenres. We argue that the first two hypotheses are confirmed on the basis of the qualitative analysis presented in the paper, whereas the third hypothesis is not borne out by the data. Keywords: journey metaphor, image schemata, political speeches, political interviews 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Between Church and State
    Between Church and State Conflict, contention, and coping through the politicisation of religion in rural Ukrainian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate) communities. Rivne Oblast, Spring 2019. Elsa Court 6495001 Utrecht University 02/08/2019 A Thesis submitted to the Board of Examiners in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Master of Arts in Conflict Studies & Human Rights Supervisor: Dr Chris van der Borgh 02/08/2019 MA Conflict Studies & Human Rights Programme Trajectory: Internship & Thesis Writing (15 ECTS) Word Count: 16442 Cover image is author’s own. Picture of the Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin, Chudel, Rivne Oblast. 2 British Foreign Office Travel Advice Map of Ukraine © Crown Copyright Map of Ukraine with Oblast boundaries, Rivne Oblast in green. Wikimedia Commons (CC). 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First and foremost, thanks must go to my thesis supervisor, Chris van der Borgh, for your inspiration, guidance, and critique throughout my long process of writing. Thanks also to the Europe team at PAX, particularly Andriy, Cinta, and Medina, for making the office a welcoming place for an internship, and of course for your help, knowledge, and encouragement of both my research and (unexpectedly multiple) trips to Ukraine. I also owe a great debt to my parents and grandmother, as without their considerable moral and financial support, my studies in the Netherlands would not have been possible. I should also mention that I greatly appreciate your restraint in not calling the British Embassy when I forget to contact you from the Ukrainian countryside. To Christian, you know your translation, editing, and proofreading skills did not go unused.
    [Show full text]
  • The Prime Ministerial Debates of 2010: Evidence, Evaluation and Some Recommendations
    Coleman cover_Layout 1 27/01/2011 11:26 Page 1 Stephen Coleman RISJ REUTERS REUTERS CHALLENGES INSTITUTE for the STUDY of INSTITUTE for the JOURNALISM CHALLENGES STUDY of JOURNALISM Contributors | Jay G. Blumler in the Living Room Leaders is study explores the first-ever British televised prime Stephen Coleman Leaders in the Living Room ministerial debates with a view to understanding how they were William H. Dutton received by the public; how they were depicted in the press and on Andrew Shipley The Prime Ministerial Debates of 2010: television; and how far they registered online. Rather than asking Fabro Steibel 'who won?', the aim was to understand how far the debates Michael Thelwall Evidence, Evaluation and Some Recommendations contributed to an improved democratic relationship between politicians and citizens. Based on a range of research methods, and involving researchers from three universities, this study contributes innovatively to the global literature on debates research. Edited by Stephen Coleman “Leaders in the Living Room sets out compelling evidence that the election debates energised young voters, better informed those normally less interested in politics and improved knowledge of party policies for a significant majority of the electorate. To those who still doubt whether they were beneficial, the authors have come back with a telling answer: that people felt able to act as more confident citizens because of the debates. e research has captured that sense of engagement in the campaign which the debates generated and will make it much harder to argue that they should not become a permanent feature of British elections and democracy.” Ric Bailey BBC Chief Political Adviser and BBC debate negotiator “A path breaking study that has much to teach scholars and students of debates.” Kathleen Hall Jamieson Director, Annenberg Public Policy Center, University of Pennsylvania Stephen Coleman is Professor of Political Communication at the Institute of Communications Studies, University of Leeds.
    [Show full text]
  • TOSHIO HOSOKAWA Gardens
    TOSHIO HOSOKAWA gardens Ukho Ensemble Kyiv Luigi Gaggero TOSHIO HOSOKAWA (*1955) 1 Drawing (2004) for eight players 14:30 Ukho Ensemble Kyiv Inna Vorobets, flutes 1 2 4 5 2 Im Frühlingsgarten (2002) Yuriy Khvostov, oboe and English horn 4 5 for nine players 08:14 Maxim Kolomiiets, oboe 1 Dmytro Pashinsky, clarinets 1 2 5 3 Nachtmusik (2012) Artem Shestovsky, bass clarinet 2 and clarinet 5 for cimbalom 11:54 Vladimir Antoshin, bassoon and contrabassoon 5 Yevgen Churikov, horn 2 5 4 Singing Garden (2003) Sergiy Cherevatenko, trumpet 5 for six players 11:10 Renat Imametdinov, trombone 5 Dina Pysarenko, piano and celesta 4 5 5 Voyage V (2001) Maria Aleksandrova, piano 1 for flute and chamber orchestra 16:17 Yevgen Ulyanov, percussion 1 5 Anastasia Sabadash, percussion 5 Oleg Pakhomov, percussion 1 TT 62:05 Léa Mesnil, harp 4 5 Rachel Koblyakov, violin 1 2 4 5 Igor Zavgorodnii, violin 2 5 Zenon Dashak, viola 1 2 5 Mario Caroli, flute Victor Rekalo, cello 1 4 5 Luigi Gaggero, cimbalom 3 and conductor 1 2 4 5 Nazar Stets, double bass 2 5 2 3 The Sound of Nature The words which Toshio Hosokawa uses Many works of Hosokawa’s circle around to describe the view from his workspace, gardens and flowers, including the two tells a lot about his relationship with nature. ensemble pieces Im Frühlingsgarten and Therefore, it is not at all surprising that na- Singing Garden, which have been so beau- ture features in his music. But this is not tifully recorded by the Ukho Ensemble done in an illustrative way, as it would be for this CD.
    [Show full text]
  • “Media Behavior of Youth in the COVID-19 Pandemic in Ukraine”
    “Media behavior of youth in the COVID-19 pandemic in Ukraine” Tetiana Krainikova AUTHORS Eduard Krainikov Tetiana Yezhyzhanska Tetiana Krainikova, Eduard Krainikov and Tetiana Yezhyzhanska (2021). Media ARTICLE INFO behavior of youth in the COVID-19 pandemic in Ukraine. Innovative Marketing , 17(1), 94-108. doi:10.21511/im.17(1).2021.08 DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.21511/im.17(1).2021.08 RELEASED ON Thursday, 18 March 2021 RECEIVED ON Friday, 05 February 2021 ACCEPTED ON Friday, 05 March 2021 LICENSE This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License JOURNAL "Innovative Marketing " ISSN PRINT 1814-2427 ISSN ONLINE 1816-6326 PUBLISHER LLC “Consulting Publishing Company “Business Perspectives” FOUNDER LLC “Consulting Publishing Company “Business Perspectives” NUMBER OF REFERENCES NUMBER OF FIGURES NUMBER OF TABLES 25 8 0 © The author(s) 2021. This publication is an open access article. businessperspectives.org Innovative Marketing, Volume 17, Issue 1, 2021 Tetiana Krainikova (Ukraine), Eduard Krainikov (Ukraine), Tetiana Yezhyzhanska (Ukraine) Media behavior of youth BUSINESS PERSPECTIVES in the COVID-19 pandemic LLC “СPС “Business Perspectives” Hryhorii Skovoroda lane, 10, Sumy, 40022, Ukraine in Ukraine www.businessperspectives.org Abstract The COVID-19 pandemic and quarantine measures have transformed the media agen- da. The aim of the study is to identify the behavioral characteristics of the youth news audience, which is formed in the context of COVID-19. To solve research tasks, from March 24 to April 5, 2020, an intelligence survey of young Ukrainians as news read- ers was conducted. 364 respondents aged from 18 to 29, living in different regions Received on: 5th of February, 2021 of Ukraine, answered the questions of the Google questionnaire.
    [Show full text]