Results 11 to 20 of about 145 (73)

From geopolitical fault-line to frontline city: changing attitudes to memory politics in Kharkiv under the Russo-Ukrainian war

Hungarian Geographical Bulletin, 2023
The article investigates changing attitudes to memory politics in Ukrainian city of Kharkiv. In February 2022, with the outbreak of the full-scale Russo-Ukrainian war, this geopolitical fault-line city became a frontline city with significant potential ...
Oleksiy Gnatiuk, Mykola Homanyuk
doaj   +3 more sources

Public inertia towards the new toponymic landscapes in Vinnytsia, Ukraine [PDF]

Journal of the Bulgarian Geographical Society, 2023
The paper focuses on the practices of everyday use of street names after the massive toponymic cleansing under the frameworks of decommunisation and de-Russification in Vinnytsia, Ukraine.
Oleksiy Gnatiuk, Kateryna Pisotska, Viacheslav Polhun, Viktoriia Zapototska   +3 more
doaj   +4 more sources

Between the Politics of History and Practice: Ukrainian Struggles with the Past. The Example of the Permanent Exhibition of the National Museum of the History of Ukraine in the Second World War

Review (Institute of National Remembrance), 2019
In 2015, as a result of implementing the Ukrainian decommunisation laws, the official name of the Museum of the Great Patriotic War was changed to the National Museum of the History of Ukraine in the Second World War. The current exhibition at the museum
Olga Gontarska
doaj   +2 more sources

COMMUNIZATION AND DE-COMMUNIZATION OF TOPONYMS IN KAMYANETS’-PODIL’S’KY

Місто: історія, культура, суспільство, 2017
The Communisation about change on toponymy map in Kamyanets’-Podil’s’ky during the 1920s – early ХХІ century. Within the first 20 years of Soviet rule, most microtoponyms that did not fit into the ideological system of the Communist Party were renamed –
Ihor Starenkyi, Yaryna Zaishliuk
doaj   +2 more sources

After the Bronze night: 9 May in contemporary Estonia

Центральноевропейские исследования, 2022
The article deals with the transformation of the interpretation of 9 May in Estonia after the Bronze Night in Tallinn (2007) which was marked by sizeable clashes between Russian-speaking and Estonian youth.
Anastasya V. Volodina
doaj   +1 more source

Between Lenin and Bandera: Decommunization and Multivocality in (post)Euromaidan Ukraine

Nordisk Østforum, 2021
Per Anders Rudling, Wallenberg Academy Fellow at Lund University, reviews Between Lenin and Bandera: Decommunisation and Multivocality in (post)Euromaidan Ukraine written by Anna Kutina.
Per Anders Rudling
doaj   +1 more source

The Cultural Space of the City on the Frontier: Kharkiv during Decommunization and the War

Etnografia Polska, 2023
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Roman Liubavskyi, Yevhen Zaharchenko
doaj   +1 more source

DECOMMUNISATION AS A TOOL FOR PROMOTING NATIONALIST IDEAS IN UKRAINE

Universum Social Science
Maksim Vadimovich Kulaga, Darya Eduardovna Krasnikova   +1 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Problems with the Memory of Communism. Overview: Paweł Śpiewak. 2005. Pamięć po komunizmie [Memory of Communism]. Gdańsk: słowo/obraz terytoria. 270 pp. ISBN 8374536004.

Review (Institute of National Remembrance), 2020
Overview: Paweł Śpiewak. 2005. Pamięć po komunizmie [Memory of Communism]. Gdańsk: słowo/obraz terytoria. 270 pp. ISBN 8374536004.
Cecylia Kuta
doaj   +1 more source

DECOMMUNIZATION OF THE NAMES OF THE SETTLEMENTS AND REGIONS IN UKRAINE: THE BASIS, THE PROCESS, AND THE RESULTS

Місто: історія, культура, суспільство, 2017
For almost eight months - from November 2015 to July 2016 - the most significant number of settlements in Ukraine since independence got new names. The names were changed following the Law of Ukraine “On Condemnation of Communist and National Socialist (
Bohdan Korolenko, Ihor Karetnikov, Maksym Maiorov   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source