University of Toronto Press
Unmaking Imperial Russia
About this book
Unmaking Imperial Russia examines Hrushevsky’s construction of a new historical paradigm that brought about the nationalization of the Ukrainian past and established Ukrainian history as a separate field of study.
Author / Editor information
Serhii Plokhy is the Mykhailo Hrushevsky Professor of Ukrainian History at Harvard University.
Reviews
‘Plokhy masterfully synthesizes the bountiful material, incorporating new archival sources. It is unlikely that any treatment will ever rival this one in detail and understanding. He stays close to Hrushevsky's perspective, rendering what he saw and how he thought.’
Hiroaki Kuromiya, Department of History, Indiana University:
‘Plokhy masterfully synthesizes the bountiful material, incorporating new archival sources. It is unlikely that any treatment will ever rival this one in detail and understanding. He stays close to Hrushevsky's perspective, rendering what he saw and how he thought.’
Stephen Velychenko:
'Plokhy's account of Hrushevsky's role in nationalizing the past of a part of Eastern Europe into "Ukrainian history," thereby "unmaking imperial Russia," is truly, as advertised, a fine piece of scholarship. A nuanced, complex analysis that cannot be summarized in a short review…'
Serhy Yekelchyk:
'Plokhy's account of Hrushevsky's role in nationalizing the past of a part of Eastern Europe into "Ukrainian history," thereby "unmaking imperial Russia," is truly, as advertised, a fine piece of scholarship. A nuanced, complex analysis that cannot be summarized in a short review…'
Andrew Wilson:
'Serhii Plokhy is to be congratulated on producing a magisterial survey of Ukraine's "national historian" ... this is a book which matches up to the shape of Hrushevsky's work--a big and bold achievemnt.'
David Saunders:
'Plokhy's account of Hrushevsky's role in nationalizing the past of a part of Eastern Europe into "Ukrainian history," thereby "unmaking imperial Russia," is truly, as advertised, a fine piece of scholarship. A nuanced, complex analysis that cannot be summarized in a short review…'
Topics
-
Download PDFPublicly Available
Frontmatter
i -
Download PDFPublicly Available
Contents
vii -
Download PDFPublicly Available
Preface
ix -
Download PDFPublicly Available
Maps
xiii -
Download PDFRequires Authentication UnlicensedLicensed
Introduction
1 - PART 1: NATION AND EMPIRE
-
Download PDFRequires Authentication UnlicensedLicensed
1. The Historian as Nation-Builder
23 -
Download PDFRequires Authentication UnlicensedLicensed
2. The Delimitation of the Past
92 -
Download PDFRequires Authentication UnlicensedLicensed
3. The Construction of a National Paradigm
153 - PART 2: NATION AND CLASS
-
Download PDFRequires Authentication UnlicensedLicensed
4. Negotiating with the Bolsheviks
215 -
Download PDFRequires Authentication UnlicensedLicensed
5. Revisiting the Revolution
281 -
Download PDFRequires Authentication UnlicensedLicensed
6. Class versus Nation
346 -
Download PDFRequires Authentication UnlicensedLicensed
Conclusions
415 -
Download PDFRequires Authentication UnlicensedLicensed
Appendix: Who Is Hiding the Last Volume of Hrushevsky’s History?
423 -
Download PDFRequires Authentication UnlicensedLicensed
Notes
431 -
Download PDFRequires Authentication UnlicensedLicensed
Bibliography
547 -
Download PDFRequires Authentication UnlicensedLicensed
Index
589