| Series |
Canadian social history series
Canadian social history series. ^A632452
|
| Contents |
Table of Contents Introduction - Jim Mochoruk and Rhonda L. Hinthersection I: New Approaches to Old Questiongeneration Gap: Canada's Postwar Ukrainian Leftrhonda L. Hintherlocating Identity: the Ukrainian Cultural Heritage Village as a Public History Textkaren Gabert"a Vaguely Divided Guilt": the Aboriginal Ukrainianlindy a. Ledohowski Section Ii: Leaders and Intellectuals"Great Tasks and a Great Future": Paul Rudyk, Pioneer Ukrainian Canadian Entrepreneur and Philanthropistpeter Melnyckythe Populist Patriot: the Life and Literary Legacy of Illia Kiriakjars Balansympathy for the Devil: the Attitude of Ukrainian War Veterans in Canada to Nazi Germany and the Jews, 1933-1939orest T. Martynowych Section Iii: Diplomacy and International Concernsthe "Ethnic Question" Personified: Ukrainian Canadians and Canadian - Soviet Relations 1917 - 1991jaroslav Petryshynmonitoring the "Return to the Homeland" Campaign: Canadian Reports on Resettlement in the Ussr From South America, 1955-57serge Cipkopolishing the Soviet Image: the Canadian-soviet Friendship Society and the 'progressive Ethnic Groups,' 1949-1957jennifer Anderson Section Iv: Internal Strife on the Left'pop & Co' Vs Buck and the 'lenin School Boys': Ukrainian Canadians and the Communist Party of Canada, 1921-31jim Mochorukfighting for the Soul of the Ukrainian Progressive Movement in Canada: the Lobayites and the Ukrainian Labour-farmer Temple Associationandrij Makuch Section V: Everyday People"of Course It Was a Communist Hall:" a Spatial, Social, and Political History of the Ukrainian Labour Temples in Ottawa, 1912-1965s. Holyck Hunchuck"I'll Fix You!" Domestic Violence and Murder in a Ukrainian Working-class Immigrant Community in Northern Ontariostacey Zembrzyckiconclusion - Jim Mochoruk and Rhonda L. Hinther. |
| Abstract |
Ukrainian immigrants to Canada have often been portrayed in history as sturdy pioneer farmers cultivating the virgin land of the Canadian west. The essays in this collection challenge this stereotype by examining the varied experiences of Ukrainian-Canadians in their day-to-day roles as writers, intellectuals, national organizers, working-class wage earners, and inhabitants of cities and towns. Throughout, the contributors remain dedicated to promoting the study of ethnic, hyphenated histories as major currents in mainstream Canadian history. Topics explored include Ukrainian-Canadian radicalism, the consequences of the Cold War for Ukrainians both at home and abroad, the creation and maintenance of ethnic memories, and community discord embodied by pro-Nazis, Communists, and criminals. Re-Imagining Ukrainian-Canadians uses new sources and non-traditional methods of analysis to answer unstudied and often controversial questions within the field. Collectively, the essays challenge the older, essentialist definition of what it means to be Ukrainian-Canadian. |
| Bibliography note | Includes bibliographical references and index. |
| Access restriction | Available only to authorized users. |
| Technical details | Mode of access: World Wide Web |
| Genre/form | Electronic books. |
| LCCN | 2011378928 |
| ISBN | 9781442641341 (alk. paper) |
| ISBN | 1442641347 (alk. paper) |
| ISBN | 9781442610620 (pbk. : alk. paper) |
| ISBN | 144261062X (pbk. : alk. paper) |
