| Contents |
Quo Vadis Ukrainian History? / Serhii Plokhy -- 1. Towards a new narrative -- Teaching Ukraine in a comparative context / Alfred J. Rieber -- A view from the edge: borderland studies and Ukraine, 1991-2013 / Liliya Berezhnaya -- National histories and contemporary historiography: the challenges and risks of writing a new history of Ukraine / Georgiy Kasianov and Oleksii Tolochko -- 2. The transnational turn -- Viewing the twentieth century through the prism of Ukraine: reflections on the heuristic potential of Ukrainian history / Andrea Graziosi -- Ukraine, total wars, and the dialectics of integration and fragmentation, 1914-1953 / George O. Liber -- Wartime occupation and peacetime alien rule: "notes and materials" toward a(n) (anti- ) (post- ) colonial history of Ukraine / Mark von Hagen -- Ukraine and Eurasian history in the twentieth century / Hiroaki Kuromiya -- Remapping the geo-body: transnational dimensions of Stepan Rudnytsʹkyi and his contemporaries / Steven Seegel -- The art of shifting contexts / Yohanan Petrovsky-Shtern -- Beyond Ukraine or Little Russia: going global with culture in Ukraine / Mayhill C. Fowler -- 3. The return of the region -- Galicia and Ukraine: measuring distance and writing history / Larry Wolff -- Empire, nation, and in-between: Ukrainian historiography / Iryna Vushko -- Children of Rusʹ: nationalist imaginations in Right-Bank Ukraine / Faith Hillis -- History, faith, and regional identity in nineteenth-century Kyiv: Father Petro Lebedyntsev as priest and scholar / Heather Coleman -- Post-Soviet studies of the Cossack elite: the present state of research and future tasks / Zenon E. Kohut -- Mapping the Great Famine / Serhii Plokhy -- 4. Representations of the past -- History, memory, and the media / Marta Dyczok -- Fighting Soviet myths: the Ukrainian experience / Volodymyr Kravchenko -- Studying the early modern period and teaching Ukrainian history in Russia / Tatiana Tairova-Yakovleva -- Teaching the history of Ukraine in North America / Paul Robert Magocsi. |
