Search Results for ukraine

...John S. Curtiss Taras Shevchenko, the Poet of Ukraine: Selected Poems . Translated with an Introduction by Manning Clarence A. . Jersey City : Ukrainian National Association , 1945 . Pp. iii , 217 . $2.50 . Copyright © 1946 by Duke University Press 1946 402 The South Atlantic...

...John Shelton Curtiss 128 The South Atlantic Quarterly The Story of the Ukraine. By Clarence A. Manning. New York: Philosophical Library, 1947. Pp. 326. $3.75. Professor Manning has long been close to Ukrainian circles in the United States, so that it is no surprise to find his Story of the Ukraine...

...John Shelton Curtiss Khrushchev of the Ukraine: A Biography . By Alexandrov Victor . New York : Philosophical Library, Inc. , 1957 . Pp. vi , 216 . $4.75 . Copyright © 1958 by Duke University Press 1958 534 The South Atlantic Quarterly should be of interest to students...

...John Shelton Curtiss Literary Policies in the Soviet Ukraine, 1917-1924 . By Luckyj George S. N. . New York : Columbia University Press , 1956 . Pp. 323 . $5.00 . Copyright © 1957 by Duke University Press 1957 Book Reviews 531 very well both as a literary historian...

... looked to France, so the Ukrainians turned to the Germany of Hitler. The events of the war years in the Ukraine shrouded in gloom and stained with the blood of millions form the subject of Dr. Armstrong s scholarly and valuable account. After the Ukraine s brief taste of independence in 1918-1919...

... limited his study to the ups and downs of the Ukrainian nationalist movement, he does not give a full picture of the civil war in the Ukraine. What is especially lacking is an account of the events in the heavily industrialized Donets Basin in the Kharkov area. Although his large map showing the frontier...

.... Just as Irish, Poles, and Italians had once looked to France, so the Ukrainians turned to the Germany of Hitler. The events of the war years in the Ukraine shrouded in gloom and stained with the blood of millions form the subject of Dr. Armstrong s scholarly and valuable account. After the Ukraine s...

... scholarly monument is ready. louis j. budd Literary Policies in the Soviet Ukraine, 1917-1924. By George S. N. Luckyj. New York: Columbia University Press, 1956. Pp. 323. $5.00. In this detailed study the author describes the Ukrainian literary renais­ sance after Soviet authority had been re-established...

... placing of Argentina s foreign relations within the framework of her internal development. It is the type of writing demanded if we are to understand the recent Latin American era. DUKE UNIVERSITY ALFRED TISCHENDORF Khrushchev of the Ukraine: A Biography. By Victor Alexandrov. New York: Philosophical...

... parts, Lithuania proper including White Russia, and the Ukraine with adjacent districts stretching toward the Black sea. The northern part, Lithuania proper, roughly the valleys of the Niemen and the Diina, was inhabited by the Lithuanians, one of the primary groups of Indo-European peo­ ples...

... victory, kissed the earth. Glorious capital of the Ukraine, flowering garden, city of joyous songs and constructive labor thus all our great fatherland knew and loved thee! Even more sentimental was an article entitled Ukraine mine, O Ukraine! referring to the aroma of the native earth, and the gold...

... sidered itself involved in a fight for survival. Pilsudski was of the opinion that only a strong East European federation headed by Poland, of course could preserve independence of nations such as Poland, the Baltic states, and Ukraine. He was, therefore, in no hurry to accept any Soviet proposals, most...

... India and the Ukraine. Both criteria were advanced in support of the two candidates. . . . The Ukraine . . . had made an important contribution to the winning of the war, and if the Ukraine was not elected, Eastern Europe would be unrepresented. This was a result which the Soviet Union found totally...

... then did not follow up on the promise of support.2 The situation does, in a way, mirror the 2014 crisis in Ukraine: there again, the United States is blamed for organizing the revolution for no obvious reason, but one can always evoke the existence of its political and moral support as a pivotal...

... gaso­ line and automobile tax and license revenues to the highways. Weldon Welfling. Taras Shevchenko, the Poet of Ukraine: Selected Poems. Trans­ lated with an Introduction by Clarence A. Manning. Jersey City: Ukrainian National Association, 1945. Pp. iii, 217. $2.50. This collection of the better...

...Charles S. Sydnor The Randolphs: The Story of a Virginia Family . By Eckenrode H. J. . Indianapolis and New York : The Bobbs-Merrill Company , 1946 . Pp. 310 . $3.50 . Copyright © 1948 by Duke University Press 1948 Book Reviews 129 Ukraine and re-establish it as one...

... lost faith in the nationalists and had swung to the Soviet side. Another aspect of the revolutionary struggle in the Ukraine omitted by the author is the White movement of General Denikin. Although it is occasionally mentioned in passing, that is only because the nationalists repeatedly clashed...

... somewhat familiar with Rilke. ESTHER L. SCHWERMAN In any encyclopedia concerned with one ethnic group or nation, as is Ukraine: A Concise Encyclopedia, Vol. I, edited by Volodymyr Kubijovyc (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1963. $37.50), the inherent problem of nationalist prejudice must always...

...- ologies, mostly fought against Western capitalist hegemony, and reversed old power and property structures in favor of the lower classes. The new revolutions, such as the bulldozer, rose, and orange revolutions of Serbia, Georgia, and Ukraine, respectively, are nonviolent and reverse the doings...

..., I had the chance to interact with students from Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Russia, Poland, Hun- gary, Moldova, Romania, Ukraine, Belarus, Mon- golia, and Estonia, and the experience changed...