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Contents

list of maps xix

list of tables xxi

preface to the second edition xxiii

preface to the first edition xxv

Part One: Introduction and Pre-Kievan Times

1 Ukraine’s Geographic and Ethnolinguistic Setting 3

Territory and geography

Climate

Natural resources

Administrative and ethnolinguistic divisions

Population

Nomenclature

2 Historical Perceptions 12

The Russian historical viewpoint

What is eastern Europe?

The Polish historical viewpoint

The Ukrainian historical viewpoint

Kostomarov on Ukrainians, Russians, and Poles

The Soviet historical viewpoint

3 The Steppe Hinterland and the Black Sea Cities 25

The steppe hinterland

Trypillians and Ukrainians

The nomads of the steppe hinterland

Nomadic civilizations on Ukrainian territory

The Greeks of the coastal region

The Pax Scythica, the Sarmatians, and the Pax Romana Scythian customs

The Byzantines and the Khazars

4 The Slavs and the Khazars 39

The origins of the Slavs

The original homeland of the Slavs

The migrations of the Slavs

The Antae

Archaeology in Ukraine

The Pax Chazarica

The Slavic tribes in the shadow of the Khazars

Part Two: The Kievan Period

5 The Rise of Kievan Rus’ 55

The origin of Rus’

The great, debate: The origin of Rus’ Europe in the ninth century The Varangians in the east The era of growth and expansion

6 Political Consolidation and Disintegration 70

Volodymyr the Great

The meaning of Rus ’

Christianity and the baptism of Rus’

Christianity in Ukraine

laroslav the Wise

The Kievan system of political succession

The conference of Liubech and Volodymyr Monomakh

The era of disintegration

7 Socioeconomic and Cultural Developments 88

Demography and social structure

The ruling social strata

The social structure of Kievan Rus’

The subordinate social strata

Other social strata

The legal system

The economic order

The voyage from Kiev to Constantinople

Byzantine cultural influences

The Byzantine Empire and its attitude toward Kievan Rus ’

Kievan Rus’ architecture

Kievan Rus’ language and literature

What was the language of Kievan Rus ’?

The Lay of Ikor's Campaign

8 The Mongols and the Transformation of Rus’ Political Life 110

The rise of the Mongols

The Mongol invasion of Kievan Rus’

The Golden Horde

The Pax Mongolica and Italian merchants

Italianate Crimea and the Black Death

9 Galicia-Volhynia 120

Galicia and Volhynia before their unification

The unification of Galicia and Volhynia

The metropolitanate of Rus’

The demise of Galicia-Volhynia

Part Three: The Lithuanian-Polish-Crimean Period

10 Lithuania and the Union with Poland 133

The consolidation of the Lithuanian state

The Polish-Lithuanian connection

Muscovy and the Polish-Lithuanian union

11 Socioeconomic Developments 144

Lithuania’s social structure

Social estates in Lithuania and Poland

Lithuania’s administrative structure

Poland’s social and administrative structure

Peasants, nobles, and Jews

The manorial estate

The coming of Jews to Ukraine

The realignment of international trade patterns

Poland’s economic and cultural revival

12 The Orthodox Cultural Revival 158

The Metropolitanate of Kiev

The Metropolitanate of Kiev and All Rus ’

The monastic movement

The role of townspeople and magnates

L’viv’s Stauropegial Brotherhood

13 Reformation, Counter Reformation, and the Union of Brest

The Protestant Reformation

The Counter Reformation and Orthodox Ukraine

The Union of Brest

The views of Prince Kostiantyn Ostroz 'kyi

The Union of Brest

14 The Tatars and the Crimean Khanate

The Crimean Khanate

Crimean socioeconomic life

The Karaites

The Nogay Tatars and slavery

Was Ottoman and Crimean slavery all that bad?

15 The Cossacks and Ukraine

The steppe

The name “Ukraine”

The rise of the Cossacks

The Cossacks of Zaporozhia

The Cossacks in Polish society

Social estates in sixteenth- and early seventeenth-century Ukraine A male-dominated society?

The international role of the Cossacks

The Cossacks and Orthodoxy

Orthodox versus Uniate

The calm before the storm

Part Four: The Cossack State, 1648—1711

16 Khmel’nyts’kyi and the Uprising of 1648

Khmel’nyts’kyi’s early career

The uprising of 1648

Khmel’nyts’kyi and the Jews

Khmel’nyts’kyi as a national leader

17 Muscovy and the Agreement of Pereiaslav

The rise of Muscovy

Muscovy, Poland, and Ukraine Khmel’nyts’kyi and Pereiaslav The Agreement of Pereiaslav

18 The Period of Ruin

Changing international alliances

The Cossack turn toward Poland

The Union of Hadiach

Anarchy, ruin, and the division of Ukraine

19 The Structure of the Cossack State 243

Registered and unregistered Cossacks

Internal administration

What to call the Cossack state?

The Cossack state administration

International status

20 Mazepa and the Great Northern War 253

The image of Mazepa

The rise of Mazepa

Mazepa as hetman: The early phase

Mazepa during the Great Northern War

Mazepa’s defection

Mazepa and Ukraine after Poltava

21 Socioeconomic and Cultural Developments in the Cossack State 264

Social structure

Social estates in the Cossack state

Economic developments

Church and state

Cultural developments

The transformation of Ukraine after 1648

Part Five: Ukrainian Lands in the Eighteenth Century

22 Ukraine’s Autonomy and the Russian Empire 277

Muscovy becomes the Russian Empire

Sloboda Ukraine

Zaporozhia

The Hetmanate

The Crimean Khanate

Transformation under Russian rule

23 Socioeconomic Developments 293

The changing social structure

Economic developments

International trade and commerce

24 Religious and Cultural Developments

The integration of the Orthodox Church

Education

Architecture and painting

Literature and history writing

25 The Right Bank and Western Ukraine 307

The return of Polish rule in the Right Bank

Social protest and the haidamak revolts

Uman ’ as a symbol for Ukrainians, Poles, and Jews

The Partitions of Poland

Part Six: Ukraine in the Russian Empire

26 Administrative and Political Developments in Dnieper Ukraine 323

Territorial divisions

Administrative structure

Administrative structure in Dnieper Ukraine before the 1860s

Administrative structure in Dnieper Ukraine after the 1860s

The evolution of the Russian Empire, 1814—1914

27 Socioeconomic Developments in Dnieper Ukraine 334

Social estates before the 1860s

Social estates in Dnieper Ukraine

The reforms of the 1860s

Economic developments

28 The Peoples of Dnieper Ukraine 350

The Russians

The Poles

What Ukraine means for Poland

TheJews

Memories of the shtetl

Pogroms

The Germans and Mennonites

The Crimean Tatars

The Romanians

Other peoples

29 The Ukrainian National Awakening in Dnieper Ukraine before

the 1860s 374

The idea of nationalism

What is a nationality?

The phenomenon of multiple loyalties

The early histories of Ukraine

The belief in mutually exclusive identities

30 The Ukrainian National Movement in Dnieper Ukraine after the

Era of Reforms 389

The Right Bank and the khlopomany movement

Ukrainianism in St Petersburg and the renewal of the organizational stage Russian reaction to the Ukrainian movement

The Valuev Decree

The Ems Ukase

Schools in Dnieper Ukraine

The church in Dnieper Ukraine

The return to the heritage-gathering stage

The beginnings of the political stage

Part Seven: Ukraine in the Austrian Empire

31 The Administrative and Social Structure of Ukrainian Lands in

the Austrian Empire before 1848 411

Austria acquires Ukrainian lands

The structure of the Austrian Empire

The demographic and administrative status of Galicia and Bukovina

The economic status of Galicia before 1848

Other peoples in eastern Galicia

32 The Ukrainian National Awakening in the Austrian Empire

before 1848 423

The Austrian government and the Ukrainian national awakening

The heritage-gathering stage in Galicia

Bukovina and Transcarpathia before 1848

33 The Revolution of 1848 432

The revolution in Austria

The revolution in Galicia and the Ukrainians

The Supreme Ruthenian Council

The Galician-Ukrainian national movement: The organizational stage

The revolution of 1848 in Bukovina and Transcarpathia

34 The Administrative and Socioeconomic Structure of Ukrainian

Lands in the Austrian Empire, 1849—1914 443

Administrative structure

International developments and Austria’s internal politics

Austria’s parliamentary structure

Social structure and economic developments

The problem of statistics

The Ukrainian diaspora

Other peoples in eastern Galicia and Bukovina

Ukraine’s other diasporas

35 The Ukrainian National Movement in Austria-Hungary,

1849-1914 467

In search of a national identity

Old Ruthenians, Russophiles, and Ukrainophiles

Language as the symbol of identity

The national movement in Galicia: The organizational stage

The national movement in Galicia: The political stage

Independence for Ukraine

At the bottom of the pecking order

The national movement in Bukovina

The national movement in Transcarpathia

Part Eight: World War I and the Struggle for Independence

36 World War I and Western Ukraine

The outbreak of World War I

The Russians in Galicia and Bukovina Ukrainian political activity in Vienna

491
37 Revolutions in the Russian Empire

Russia’s first revolution of 1917

Revolution in Dnieper Ukraine

The Central Rada

First Universal of the Ukrainian Central Rada

The Bolshevik Revolution

Third Universal of the Ukrainian Central Rada (Preamble)

The Ukrainian National Republic The Treaty of Brest-Litovsk

498
38 The Period of the Hetmanate

The establishment of the Hetmanate

Authoritarian in form, Ukrainian in content

The fall of the Hetmanate

518
39 The Directory, Civil War, and the Bolsheviks

The Directory of the Ukrainian National Republic

The Bolsheviks

The peasant revolution

The White Russians

The Allied Powers

The West Ukrainian National Republic and Dnieper Ukraine Poland and Dnieper Ukraine

524

40 The Revolutionary Era and Dnieper Ukraine’s Other Peoples 536

TheJews

Petliura and the pogroms

The Russians

The Poles

The Germans and Mennonites

Mennonites caught in the revolution

The Czechs

The Crimean Tatars

41 The West Ukrainian National Republic 547

Austria’s Ukrainians prepare for their postwar future

West Ukrainian independence and war

The West Ukrainian government-in-exile

Bukovina and Transcarpathia

The Ukrainian revolution: Success or failure?

Part Nine: The Interwar Years

42 The Postwar Treaties and the Reconfiguration of Ukrainian

Lands 559

The Paris Peace Conference

Soviet Ukraine and the Soviet Union

Treaty of Union between the Russian SFSR and the Ukrainian SSR

43 Soviet Ukraine: The Struggle for Autonomy 565

The government of Soviet Ukraine

The Communist party (Bolshevik) of Ukraine

The policy of Ukrainianization

Communism and the nationality question

Ukrainianization, the governing elite, and demographic change

Ukrainianization

Ukrainianization and the return of the emigres

Ukrainianization in education

Ukrainianization in the arts and literature

Religion

Ukrainianization in the era of transition

44 Soviet Ukraine: Economic, Political, and Cultural Integration 585

War communism and the New Economic Policy - NEP

NEP in Soviet Ukraine

The end of NEP

Central planning and industrialization

The collectivization of agriculture

Dekulakization and the Great Famine

Ukraine’s Holodomor: Death by Famine

The apogee and the decline of Ukrainianization

The end of Ukrainianization

Purges and integration

The purges

45 Other Peoples in Soviet Ukraine 611

The Moldavian A.S.S.R. and the Moldovans

Nationality administration in Soviet Ukraine

The Russians

TheJews

The Poles

The Germans

The Crimean Tatars

The Greeks

The Bulgarians

46 Ukrainian Lands in Interwar Poland 626

The administrative status of Ukrainian-inhabited lands

The economic status of Ukrainian-inhabited lands

Poland’s initial policies and Ukrainian reactions

The cooperative movement

Women and the Ukrainian national ethos

Ukrainian political parties, schools, and churches

Armed resistance and pacification

47 Ukrainian Lands in Interwar Romania and Czechoslovakia 642

Ukrainians in Romania

The Rusyns/Ukrainians of Czechoslovakia

Part Ten: World War II to Independent Ukraine

48 The Coming of World War II 655

Germany and the “new order” in Europe

Autonomy for Carpatho-Ukraine

The fall of Poland

The “reunification” of western Ukraine

The Generalgouvernement

49 World War II and Nazi German Rule 666

The German and Romanian invasions of Ukraine

Nazi rule in Ukraine

Nazi racial policies and the Holocaust

Thou shall not kill

Nazi policies toward ethnic Ukrainians Resistance to Nazi rule

50 Postwar Soviet Ukraine under Stalin

Wartime destruction and territorial expansion

Voluntary reunification, Soviet style

The minority question

Ethnic cleansing, Soviet style

Industrial and agricultural reconstruction

The nationality question

Western Ukraine

684
51 Post-Stalinist Soviet Ukraine

Ukraine under Khrushchev

The sixties phenomenon

Economic developments

The Brezhnev era - stability and stagnation

National repression and accomodation in Soviet Ukraine

Urbanization and the new Ukraine

701
52 From Devolution to Independence

The Gorbachev revolution

The Soviet heritage in Ukraine

Glasnost' in Ukraine

The road to sovereignty and independence Declaration of Independence

715
53 Independent Ukraine

Political restructuring

Foreign relations

The Orange Revolution

Was there anything revolutionary about the Orange Revolution?

Economic developments

Civic and cultural developments

Religion

National and ethnic diversity

725

notes

751

761

823

for further reading index

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Source: Magocsi Paul Robert. History of Ukraine The Land and Its Peoples. 2nd Edition. — Toronto: University of Toronto Press, Scholarly Publishing Division,2010. — 896 p.. 2010

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