Eighteenth-Century Ukraine

In 1648, the Cossack revolution of Eastern Europe established a new social and political order that endured until the early nineteenth century. Eighteenth-Century Ukraine provides an innovative reassessment of this crucial period and reflects new developments in the study of eighteenth-century Ukrainian social and cultural history.

Zenon E. Kohut is professor emeritus at the University of Alberta.Sklokin Volodymyr :

Volodymyr Sklokin is associate professor of history at the Ukrainian Catholic University.Sysyn Frank E. :

Frank E. Sysyn is professor of history at the University of Alberta.Bilous Larysa :

Larysa Bilous is a research associate at the University of Alberta.

Zenon E. Kohut is emeritus professor of history at the University of Alberta.

Volodymyr Sklokin is associate professor of history at the Ukrainian Catholic University.

Frank E. Sysyn is professor of history at the University of Alberta.

Larysa Bilous is a research associate at the University of Alberta.

“A significant achievement. It will be invaluable to those in the English-speaking academia who are initiating their research on Ukraine or teaching courses on the history of Ukraine, Eastern Europe, or the eighteenth century.” Eighteenth-Century Studies

“Eighteenth-Century Ukraine offers an eye-opening reading experience – the scholarship and methodological mastery exhibited by contributors to better explain the intricate pathways of Ukraine’s national modernity are outstanding. Using less-explored angles and innovative perspectives, this volume advances the ongoing historiographical turn towards social and cultural history, while strengthening existing trends in military, political, religious, and intellectual histories of Ukraine.” Andrey V. Ivanov, University of Wisconsin–Platteville and author of A Spiritual Revolution: The Impact of the Reformation and Enlightenment in Orthodox Russia