Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

No detailed description available for "The Paradox of Ukrainian Lviv".

World War, 1939-1945 --- Ukraine --- Lʹviv (Ukraine) --- Lʹvov (Ukraine) --- Lemberg (Ukraine) --- Léopol (Ukraine) --- Lwów (Ukraine) --- Lwiw (Ukraine) --- Leopolis (Ukraine) --- Lviw (Ukraine) --- Levov (Ukraine) --- Levuv (Ukraine) --- Lwów (Poland) --- History --- L'viv (Ukraine)

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Courage and Fear is a study of a multicultural city in times when all norms collapse. Ola Hnatiuk presents a meticulously documented portrait of Lviv's ethnically diverse intelligentsia during World War Two. As the Soviet, Nazi, and once again Soviet occupations tear the city's social fabric apart, groups of Polish, Ukrainian, and Jewish doctors, academics, and artists try to survive, struggling to manage complex relationships and to uphold their ethos. As their pre-war lives are violently upended, courage and fear shape their actions. Ola Hnatiuk employs diverse sources in several languages to tell the story of Lviv from a multi-ethnic perspective and to challenge the national narratives dominant in Central and Eastern Europe.

Eastern Europe. --- Eastern European Jews. --- German occupation. --- Jewish history. --- Lviv. --- Lwów School of Mathematics. --- Nazism. --- Poland. --- Polish-Jewish relations. --- Soviet occupation. --- USSR. --- Ukraine. --- World War II. --- culture. --- ethnic history. --- history of science and education. --- intelligentsia. --- local history. --- micro history. --- multicultural. --- nationalism. --- social history. --- visual arts. --- HISTORY / Europe / Eastern. --- L'viv (Ukraine) --- Lʹvov (Ukraine) --- Lemberg (Ukraine) --- Léopol (Ukraine) --- Lwów (Ukraine) --- Lwiw (Ukraine) --- Leopolis (Ukraine) --- Lviw (Ukraine) --- Levov (Ukraine) --- Levuv (Ukraine) --- Lwów (Poland) --- Intellectual life --- Lʹviv (Ukraine)

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

In 1990, months before crowds in Moscow and other major cities dismantled their monuments to Lenin, residents of the western Ukrainian city of Lviv toppled theirs. William Jay Risch argues that Soviet politics of empire inadvertently shaped this anti-Soviet city, and that opposition from the periphery as much as from the imperial center was instrumental in unraveling the Soviet Union.Lviv's borderlands identity was defined by complicated relationships with its Polish neighbor, its imperial Soviet occupier, and the real and imagined West. The city's intellectuals-working through compromise rather than overt opposition-strained the limits of censorship in order to achieve greater public use of Ukrainian language and literary expression, and challenged state-sanctioned histories with their collective memory of the recent past. Lviv's post-Stalin-generation youth, to which Risch pays particular attention, forged alternative social spaces where their enthusiasm for high culture, politics, soccer, music, and film could be shared.The Ukrainian West enriches our understanding not only of the Soviet Union's postwar evolution but also of the role urban spaces, cosmopolitan identities, and border regions play in the development of nations and empires. And it calls into question many of our assumptions about the regional divisions that have characterized politics in Ukraine. Risch shines a bright light on the political, social, and cultural history that turned this once-peripheral city into a Soviet window on the West.

Nationalism --- Ethnicity --- Ukrainian language --- Ruthenian language (Ukrainian) --- Slavic languages, Eastern --- Ethnic identity --- Group identity --- Cultural fusion --- Multiculturalism --- Cultural pluralism --- Consciousness, National --- Identity, National --- National consciousness --- National identity --- International relations --- Patriotism --- Political science --- Autonomy and independence movements --- Internationalism --- Political messianism --- History --- Political aspects --- History. --- Lʹviv (Ukraine) --- Soviet Union --- Europe --- Советский Союз --- Ber. ha-M. --- Zwia̦zek Socjalistycznych Republik Radzieckich --- Szovjetunió --- TSRS --- Tarybų Socialistinių Respublikų Sąjunga --- SRSR --- Soi︠u︡z Radi︠a︡nsʹkykh Sot︠s︡ialistychnykh Respublik --- SSSR --- Soi︠u︡z Sovetskikh Sot︠s︡ialisticheskikh Respublik --- UdSSR --- Shūravī --- Ittiḥād-i Jamāhīr-i Ishtirākīyah-i Shūrāʼīyah --- Russia (1923- U.S.S.R.) --- Sovetskiy Soyuz --- Soyuz SSR --- Sovetskiĭ Soi︠u︡z --- Soi︠u︡z SSR --- Uni Sovjet --- Union of Soviet Socialist Republics --- USSR --- SSṚM --- Sovetakan Sotsʻialistakan Ṛespublikaneri Miutʻyun --- SSHM --- Sovetakan Sotsʻialistakan Hanrapetutʻyunneri Miutʻyun --- URSS --- Unión de Repúblicas Socialistas Soviéticas --- Berit ha-Moʻatsot --- Rusyah --- Ittiḥād al-Sūfiyītī --- Rusiyah --- Rusland --- Soṿet-Rusland --- Uni Soviet --- Union soviétique --- Zȯvlȯlt Kholboot Uls --- Związek Radziecki --- ESSD --- Sahaphāp Sōwīat --- KhSHM --- SSR Kavširi --- Russland --- SNTL --- PSRS --- Su-lien --- Sobhieṭ Ẏuniẏana --- FSSR --- Unione Sovietica --- Ittiḥād-i Shūravī --- Soviyat Yūniyan --- Russian S.F.S.R. --- Lʹvov (Ukraine) --- Lemberg (Ukraine) --- Léopol (Ukraine) --- Lwów (Ukraine) --- Lwiw (Ukraine) --- Leopolis (Ukraine) --- Lviw (Ukraine) --- Levov (Ukraine) --- Levuv (Ukraine) --- Lwów (Poland) --- Council of Europe countries --- Eastern Hemisphere --- Eurasia --- Politics and government --- Social conditions --- Relations --- Związek Socjalistycznych Republik Radzieckich --- ZSRR --- Związek Socjalistycznych Republik Sowieckich --- ZSRS --- Lviv (Ukraine)