Abbreviations

Agitprop Department or Administration of Propaganda and Agitation of the VKP(b) Central Committee

IMEL Institute of Marx, Engels, and Lenin

KP(b)U Communist Party (Bolshevik) of Ukraine

KPSS Communist Party of the Soviet Union (after 1952)

KPU Communist Party of Ukraine (after 1952)

OUN Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists

RUP Revolutionary Ukrainian Party

USSR Union of Soviet Socialist Republics

VKP(b) All-Union Communist Party (Bolshevik)

LB.

Maksym Rylsky (left) and Oleksandr Dovzhenko during the war (1943). From Hryhorii Donets and Mykola Nahnybida, eds, Nezabutnii Maksym Rylsky: Spohady (Kiev, 1968), between pp. 96 and 97.

Dmytro Manuilsky (left) in conversation with Nikita Khrushchev (1945). From Borys Zavialov, Dmytro Zakharovych Manuilsky (Kiev, 1964), between pp. 112 and 113.

Black-and-white reproduction of Hryhorii Melikhov’s Young Taras Shevchenko Visiting the Artist K.P. Bruillov (1947). From Bazhan, Istoriia ukrainskoho mystetstrva v shesty tomakh, 127.

A group of leading Ukrainian writers during the early 1950s. Left to right: Andrii Malyshko, Maksym Rylsky, Mykola Bazhan, Oleksandr Korniichuk, and Pavlo Tychyna. From Kyryliuk, Istoriia ukrainskoi literutury u vosmy tomakh, vol. 7, between pp. 96 and 97·

Black-and-white reproduction of Mykhailo Khmelko’s Forever with Moscow, Forever with the Russian People (2d variant, 1954). From Bazhan, Istoriia ukrainskoho mystetstva v shesty tomakh, 123.

STALIN’S EMPIRE OF MEMORY:

RUSSIAN-UKRAINIAN RELATIONS IN THE

SOVIET HISTORICAL IMAGINATION

Map of Ukraine, 1945. From Paul Robert Magocsi, A History of Ukraine (University ofToronto Press, 1996), p. 640.