Results 51 to 60 of about 168 (68)

The Euromaidan Revolution, Reforms and Decommunisation in Ukraine

Europe-Asia Studies, 2021
This article provides a comprehensive analysis of Ukraine’s adoption of four decommunisation laws in April 2015, their implementation and the controversy they generated.
Taras Kuzio
exaly   +2 more sources

The Ukrainian Institute of National Remembrance as an institutional basis for decommunisation in Ukraine

open access: yesSUMY HISTORICAL AND ARCHIVAL JOURNAL
The aim of the paper is to analyse the activity of the Ukrainian Institute of National Remembrance as an institutional basis for decommunisation in Ukraine. The scientific novelty is conditioned by the fact that this is the first comprehensive study which presents creation and activity of the Ukrainian Institute of National Remembrance as an ...
Ковальчук, Т.В.
openaire   +2 more sources

Radical Decommunisation and Urban Practices in Wartime Kharkiv, Ukraine

Histoire
In this paper I would like to draw on the changes that have happened to the visual, symbolic and aesthetic spaces of a Ukrainian city of Kharkiv after February 24, 2022. Known as a trade and university hub, Kharkiv had been a peaceful city for more than seventy years between 1944 and 2022.
exaly   +4 more sources

Transformation of the Historical Narratives of the Second World War and the Decommunisation of Memory Policy in Ukraine

Australian Journal of Politics and History
In the research note I will analyse the changes of historical narrative of the Second World War and transformation of memory policy in contemporary Ukraine. The aim is to highlights the deconstruction of Soviet mythology of the Great Patriotic War, and the gradual formation of Ukrainian dimension of war instead.
Nadia Honcharenko
exaly   +2 more sources

Decommunisation of place names in the city of Sumy (2015-2016): how it happened

Sumy Historical and Archival Journal
The article examines the process of changing the place names of Sumy in 2015–2016 on the basis of decommunisation legislation. It is noted that as early as 1992, after Ukraine gained independence, Sumy considered renaming some place names associated with communist symbols, but these attempts were limited to renaming only a few objects, such as Lenin ...
exaly   +2 more sources

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