Foreword by Paul Robert Magocsi Introduction Part I. Comparative and Theoretical Nationalism 1. The Myth of the Civic State: A Critical Survey of Hans Kohn's Framework for Understanding Nationalism 2. 'Nationalising States' or Nation Building: A Review of the Theoretical Literature and Empirical Evidence 3. Can Western Multiculturalism Be Applied to the Post-Soviet States: A Critical Response to Kymlicka Part II. Nationalism and Transitology 4. Transition in Post-Communist States: Triple or Quadruple? 5. The National Factor in Ukraine's Quadruple Transition 6. National Identity and Democratic Transition in Post-Soviet Ukraine and Belarus: A Theoretical and Comparative Perspective 7. Ukraine's Post-Soviet Transition: A Theoretical and Comparative Perspective Part III. Country Case Studies Of Nationalism 8. Russians and Russophones in the Former USSR and Serbs in Yugoslavia: A Comparative Study of Passivity and Mobilisation 9. Nationalism in Ukraine. Towards a New Theoretical and Comparative Framework 10. Identity and Nation-Building in Ukraine: Defining the 'Other' 11. Rusyns in Ukraine: Between Fact and Fiction Part IV. History, Myths And Nationalism 12. History and National Identity among the Eastern Slavs: Towards a New Framework 13. History, Memory and Nation Building in the Post-Soviet Colonial Space 14. Nation-State Building and the Re-Writing of History in Ukraine: The Legacy of Kyiv Rus 15. National Identity and History Writing in Ukraine About the Author
The author:
Dr. Taras Kuzio is a Research Associate at George Washington
University, and author or editor of, among numerous other
publications, ten scholarly books.
The author of the foreword:
Prof. Paul Robert Magocsi holds the Chair of Ukrainian Studies at
the University of Toronto.
It's fun to read Kuzio's texts, to follow his good argumentation lines, and to be taken in to his 'new frameworks'. -- Jana Burgers Dobra Voda u C'B
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