Taras Kuzio
Biographic Data
| ID | 136169 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Taras Kuzio |
| GIVEN NAMES | Taras |
| FAMILY NAME | Kuzio |
| SIGNATURE | KUZIO T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Johns Hopkins University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5888-3892 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 120 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 833 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 119 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 15 |
Russia and Modern Fascism
This volume gathers leading experts in the first scholarly study of a new Russian fascism that draws on distinctly modern forms of control and violence as much as on historical precedents. An array of theoretical debates and case studies from across disci
Ukraina—ne Rosiia. Dvatsiat rokiv potomu
Historical preparation and ideological legitimisation of the Russian invasion of Ukraine
I use imperial nationalists in this article to describe Russian nationalists because they have not sought to create an independent state, understanding 'Russia' to be bigger than the Russian SFSR and Russian Federation in the form of an empire and union. Russian imperial nationalists have not recognised Ukrainians as a separate people, but instead part of the inner core of their empires and unions. Imperial Russian nationalists believe a pan-Russ…
Ukrainian versus Pan‐Russian Identities
This article critically analyses commonly used descriptions of Ukrainian politics as divided between ‘nationalist’ versus ‘pro‐Russian’, and ‘ethnic’ versus ‘civic’ forces which do not adequately explain Ukrainian politics or understand the roots of Russian military aggression against Ukraine in 2014 and 2022. An alternative framework is provided of competition between Ukrainian identity, which believes Ukrainians are a distinct people different …
Imperial nationalism as the driver behind Russia's invasion of Ukraine
The roots of Russia's invasion of Ukraine are to be found in two areas. The first is the revival of Tsarist imperial nationalist and White Russian émigré nationalist denials of the existence of Ukraine and Ukrainians. Russian imperial nationalists believe the eastern Slavs constitute a pan Russian nation of Great Russians, Little Russians and White Russian branches of one Russian nation. The second is the cult of the Great Patriotic War and Josep…
Voluntery
Additional informationNotes on contributorsTaras KuzioTaras Kuzio, National University of Kyiv Mohyla Academy, Kyiv, Ukraine. Email: [email protected]
The Euromaidan Revolution, Reforms and Decommunisation in Ukraine
This article provides a comprehensive analysis of Ukraine’s adoption of four decommunisation laws in April 2015, their implementation and the controversy they generated. The first section analyses changes in Ukrainian memory politics prior to 2014. In 2006, the Ukrainian Institute of National Remembrance (Ukrainskyi Instytut Natsionalnoi Pamiat—UINP) was established but given meagre resources by President Viktor Yushchenko; pro-Russian political …
Empire Loyalism and Nationalism in Ukraine and Ireland
This is the first comparative article to investigate commonalities in Ukrainian and Irish history, identity, and politics. The article analyzes the broader Ukrainian and Irish experience with Russia/Soviet Union in the first and Britain in the second instance, as well as the regional similarities in conflicts in the Donbas region of Eastern Ukraine and the six of the nine counties of Ulster that are Northern Ireland. The similarity in the Ukraini…
Ukraine after five years of conflict
The “Euromaidan” revolution, Russia’s annexation of Crimea, and the proxy war in eastern Ukraine through Europe and the West’s relations with Russia into crisis in 2014. Five years later, while the domestic scene has stabilized to some extent and Russia’s control of Crimea seems unassailable, the war in eastern Ukraine drags on, the status of Crimea is contested, and Ukrainians roundly rejected the government that came to power after the revoluti…
The Near Abroad
Zbigniew Wojnowski's book provides an original investigation into the phenomenon of Soviet Ukrainian patriotism that he shows existed throughout the republic, including what is usually described as the “nationalist West.” Wojnowski writes it is mistaken to view Soviet Ukraine only through the lens of an anti-Soviet identity versus the Communist Party. He argues that a Soviet identity was common. He admits that Soviet power was alien to western Uk…
Russian stereotypes and myths of Ukraine and Ukrainians and why Novorossiya failed
This article discusses two inter-related issues. Firstly, the factors lying behind Russia's fervent belief that its Novorossiya (New Russia) project, aimed to bring back to Russia eight oblasts of Donetsk, Luhansk, Kharkiv, Dnipro, Zaporizhhya, Odesa, Mykolayiv, and Kherson in eastern and southern Ukraine and launched during the 2014 “Russian Spring,” would be successful. Russian identity misunderstood, and continues to misunderstand, Ukraine and…
The Vory. Russia’s Super Mafia
In this book, Mark Galeotti, an expert on organised crime in the USSR and the post-Soviet republics, guides readers through the world of organised crime and its slang: fenya (criminal language), bl
Ukraine and Russian Neo-Imperialism. The Divergent Break
Theoretical and comparative perspectives on populism in Ukraine and Europe
This paper analyses the under-researched topic of populism in Ukraine from a theoretical and comparative perspective to populism in Europe. Populism in Ukraine does not have four characteristics commonly found in Europe which include hostility to immigration, high levels of support for ethnic nationalists, Islamophobia and a view of the EU as a threat to national sovereignty. Ukrainian populism is similar to its European variants in six areas. Th…
Timm Beichelt and Susann Worschech, editors. Transnational Ukraine? Networks and Ties That Influence(d) Contemporary Ukraine
Review of Timm Beichelt and Susann Worschech, editors. Transnational Ukraine? Networks and Ties That Influence(d) Contemporary Ukraine. ibidem-Verlag, 2017. Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society 159, edited by Andreas Umland. 278 pp. Tables. Illustrations. Bibliographies. €29.90, paper
Ukraine Over the Edge. Russia, the West and the New ‘Cold War’ / Flight MH17, Ukraine and the New Cold War. Prism of Disaster
These two books adopt a five-point template on the Ukraine–Russia crisis deferential to Russia and first developed by Richard Sakwa and Nicolai Pedro who, Van der Pijl admits, ‘encouraged me to wri
Russian Cultural Diplomacy Under Putin. Rossotrudnichestvo, the ‘Russkiy Mir’ Foundation, and the Gorchakov Fund in 2007–2022; Russia’s War in Ukraine. Debates on Peace, Fascism, and War Crimes, 2022–…
Seize the City, Undo the State
Serhiy Kudelia’s book is divided into nine chapters that analyse different aspects of pro-Russian separatism in Crimea and southeastern Ukraine. The chapters discuss the inter-relationship between
The Burden of the Past. History, Memory, and Identity in Contemporary Ukraine
This book is a welcome addition to a growing body of scholarly literature on Ukrainian identity and memory politics. The book is divided into 12 chapters within thematic sections covering the 1933
Memory Crash. The Politics of History in and around Ukraine 1980s–2010s
Russia and Ukraine. Entangled Histories, Diverging States
Ukrainian Dissidents. An Anthology of Texts
Ukrainian Dissidents. An Anthology of Texts." Europe-Asia Studies, 75(1), pp. 154–155 Additional informationNotes on contributorsTaras KuzioTaras Kuzio, National University of Kyiv Mohyla Academy, Kyiv, Ukraine. Email: [email protected]
Ukrainian Nationalism in the Age of Extremes. An Intellectual Biography of Dmytro Dontsov
Ukraine and the Art of Strategy
The originality of Ukraine and the Art of Strategy lies in its application of strategic theory to the Russian–Ukrainian war since 2014. Freedman’s discussion of strategic theory in Chapter 1 takes
Russia and the Right to Self-Determination in the Post-Soviet Space
Russia and the Right to Self-Determination in the Post-Soviet Space." Europe-Asia Studies, 74(4), pp. 693–694
The myth of the civic state
Hans Kohn's definition of a more "liberal, civic Western" and "illiberal, ethnic Eastern" nationalism has been highly influential in providing a framework for our understanding of different types of nationalism. This article challenges the Kohn framework as idealized and argues that it did not reflect historical reality and is out of step with contemporary theories of nationalism. Its continued use also ignores the evolution from communist to civ…
Transition in Post-Communist States
When the study of transitions moved from Latin America and southern Europe scholars initially assumed that transition in these two regions would be regime-based ‘double transitions’ of democratisation and marketisation. Gradually, it was accepted by scholars that many post-communist states inherited weak states and institutions, thereby adding a third factor to the transition process of stateness. This ‘triple transition’ has been largely accepte…
Sultanism in Eastern Europe
(2000). Sultanism in Eastern Europe: The Socio-Political Roots of Authoritarian Populism in Belarus. Europe-Asia Studies: Vol. 52, No. 3, pp. 523-547
History, Memory and Nation Building in the Post-Soviet Colonial Space
The disintegration of the Soviet Union in December 1991 led to the de-colonization of the world's last remaining empire. Taking this into account, this article seeks to argue two points. Firstly, many of the imperial policies imposed by the imperial core in the Soviet empire were similar in nature to those imposed by imperial powers in Ireland, Africa, and Asia. Secondly, the nation and state building policies of the post-Soviet colonial states a…
Identity and Nation-Building in Ukraine
National identity is forged and defined through a dual process of stressing the similarities of the in-group (the ‘Self’) and its differences with those outside the political community (the ‘Others’). The need to define the in-group as different becomes more compelling when the ‘significant Other’ denies the authenticity of the in-group and seeks to subvert its separate existence, as in the Ukrainian–Russian case. This article places the Ukrainia…
Civil society, youth and societal mobilization in democratic revolutions
Youth have played an important role in mobilizing support for democratic revolutions during elections that have facilitated regime change. In Serbia (2000), Georgia (2003) and Ukraine (2004) youth led the way in organizing democratic coalitions among hitherto warring opposition parties that the authorities had successfully divided and ruled over. In the three countries used as case studies, youth dominated civil society and election monitoring NG…
From Kuchma to Yushchenko Ukraine's 2004 Presidential Elections and the Orange Revolution
(2005). From Kuchma to Yushchenko Ukraine's 2004 Presidential Elections and the Orange Revolution. Problems of Post-Communism: Vol. 52, No. 2, pp. 29-44
Ukraineâ s Orange Revolution
The Orange Revolution was the culmination of a political crisis that began exactly four years earlier in November 2000. The Kuchmagate crisis emerged after President Leonid Kuchma was implicated in the murder of a journalist and other abuses of office. The crisis split the national-democratic reformist and centrist-oligarch alliance that had ruled Ukraine throughout the 1990s when state and nation building was prioritized. From 2000 onwards both …
Imperial nationalism as the driver behind Russia's invasion of Ukraine
The roots of Russia's invasion of Ukraine are to be found in two areas. The first is the revival of Tsarist imperial nationalist and White Russian émigré nationalist denials of the existence of Ukraine and Ukrainians. Russian imperial nationalists believe the eastern Slavs constitute a pan Russian nation of Great Russians, Little Russians and White Russian branches of one Russian nation. The second is the cult of the Great Patriotic War and Josep…
Nationalism, identity and civil society in Ukraine
This article is the first to study the positive correlation between nationalism and democratic revolutions using Ukraine’s 2004 Orange Revolution as a case study. The Orange Revolution mobilized the largest number of participants of any democratic revolution and lasted the longest, 17 days. But, the Orange Revolution was also the most regionally divided of democratic revolutions with western and central Ukrainians dominating the protestors and ea…
Competing Nationalisms, E uromaidan, and the R ussian‐ U krainian Conflict
Nothing personal
This article is the first to explore and compare the dynamics of party-building between the three main political forces that competed for power during the last decade in Ukraine – Viktor Yushchenko's Nasha Ukrayina (Our Ukraine), Yulia Tymoshenko's Batkivshchyna (Fatherland), and Viktor Yanukovych's Partiya Rehioniv (Party of Regions). We show that their political trajectories can be explained by differences in their organizational structure and …
Muslim Eurasia
Journal Article Muslim Eurasia: conflicting legacies Get access Muslim Eurasia: conflicting legacies. Edited by Yaacov Ro’i. London: Cass. 1995. 330pp. Index. £37.50; ISBN 0 7146 4615 6. Pb.: £19.50; ISBN 0 7146 4142 1. Tarns Kuzio Tarns Kuzio 1Centre for Russian and East European Studies, University of Birmingham Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 71, Issue 3, July 1995, Pages 6…
Russian stereotypes and myths of Ukraine and Ukrainians and why Novorossiya failed
This article discusses two inter-related issues. Firstly, the factors lying behind Russia's fervent belief that its Novorossiya (New Russia) project, aimed to bring back to Russia eight oblasts of Donetsk, Luhansk, Kharkiv, Dnipro, Zaporizhhya, Odesa, Mykolayiv, and Kherson in eastern and southern Ukraine and launched during the 2014 “Russian Spring,” would be successful. Russian identity misunderstood, and continues to misunderstand, Ukraine and…
Red Famine. Stalin’s War on Ukraine
Anne Applebaum has followed in the shoes of Robert Conquest, who wrote The Harvest of Sorrow 32 years ago when there was no access to Soviet archives on Joseph Stalin’s USSR. Applebaum’s book on th
Impediments to the Emergence of Political Parties in Ukraine
This article analyses why, after a quarter of century of post-Soviet transition, political parties in Ukraine remain weak. Ukraine's newly elected President Petro Poroshenko and his ally Kyiv City Mayor Vitaliy Klitschko both lead virtual political parties. The weakness of Ukrainian political parties is analysed through five impediments to their development: Soviet political culture; corruption and cynicism; provincial elites; regional and lingui…
Russia and the Western Far Right. Tango Noir
Anton Shekhovtsov has written the first study of Russia’s support for extreme right- and left-wing populists, nationalists and neo-Nazis. President Vladimir Putin’s inner circle have ‘convinced the
Populism in Ukraine in a Comparative European Context
Discussions of populism usually focus on Latin America, Western Europe, and Central-Eastern Europe, but the leading political parties in Ukraine all exhibit elements of populism, such as economic protectionism, ideological swings, and, in some cases, xenophobia
Ukraine between a Constrained EU and Assertive Russia
The article analyzes three factors constraining EU power: its unwillingness to view Ukraine as a candidate for membership, a miscalculation of Ukrainian leaders and the ignoring of growing nationalism and xenophobia in Russia. These three factors constrained the EU in its ability to respond to the Russia–Ukraine crisis by ignoring past Russian support for separatist movements and invasion of Georgia and recognition of the independence of two sepa…
Political Culture and Democracy
The 2004 Orange Revolution and election of opposition candidate Viktor Yushchenko, who had a stellar reputation in previous positions as National Bank Chairman and Prime Minister, was viewed as a new era in Ukrainian politics, ushering in deep seated reforms and a battle against corruption. Five years on, his opponent, Viktor Yanukovych, whose election in 2004 was annulled over election fraud, replaced him as President. The failure of the Yushche…
Nationalism and authoritarianism in Russia
This article discusses different aspects of the political evolution of Russian President and former Prime Minister Vladimir Putin and the impact of his evolution upon the type of regime that has evolved from soft authoritarianism to a ‘militocracy‘ and ‘consolidated authoritarian regime.’ The article discusses eight contributions to this special issue by placing them within the broader context of how the West misread two areas pertaining to Russi…
Oligarchs, Tapes and Oranges
Leonid Kuchma's second term in office as president of Ukraine (1999–2004) was characterized by the collapse of the national democrat–centrist alliance, the ‘Kuchmagate’ crisis, the rise of a non-communist opposition in the 2002 elections and the election of Viktor Yushchenko in the 2004 elections following the protests that sparked the Orange Revolution. This revolution cannot be understood without reference to these earlier developments that tur…
National Identity and History Writing in Ukraine
Think Ukrainian. You are a successor to Princess Olha, Volodymyr the Great and Yaroslav the Wise, who are Equal to the Apostles. History requires from you confidence and trust in Ukraine. Think Ukrainian. Viktor Yushchenko, President of Ukraine. Presidential political advertisement, Channel 5 Television, 28 January 2006 The writing of history has a direct influence upon national identities. This is especially the case when historical writing and …
National identity in independent Ukraine
The article discusses the legacies of external domination and totalitarianism upon nation building in post‐Soviet Ukraine. Nation building in Ukraine is placed within a historical context showing how many of the features which are found in contemporary Ukraine existed during earlier periods in other countries. The article argues against the view that language should be perceived as the key ‐ if the only ‐ marker of national identity in Ukraine. I…
The Euromaidan Revolution, Reforms and Decommunisation in Ukraine
This article provides a comprehensive analysis of Ukraine’s adoption of four decommunisation laws in April 2015, their implementation and the controversy they generated. The first section analyses changes in Ukrainian memory politics prior to 2014. In 2006, the Ukrainian Institute of National Remembrance (Ukrainskyi Instytut Natsionalnoi Pamiat—UINP) was established but given meagre resources by President Viktor Yushchenko; pro-Russian political …
Rajan Menon and Eugene Rumer, Conflict in Ukraine
Left History features articles from a variety of theoretical approaches; these include feminist, marxist, and postmodernist deliberations on topics such as race, ethnicity, class, gender, sexuality, culture, the state, labour, the environment, theory, and method
Opposition in the USSR to the occupation of Afghanistan
(1987). Opposition in the USSR to the occupation of Afghanistan. Central Asian Survey: Vol. 6, No. 1, pp. 99-117
Nationalist riots in Kazakhstan∗
The Multi-Party System in Ukraine on the Eve of Elections
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The 1994 parliamentary elections in Ukraine
As in all processes of democratization, elections have been playing a key role in post‐Soviet Ukraine, and were part of the demands of reformers before the collapse of the USSR. The elections of 1993 and 1994 effected a peaceful transition from the Soviet‐style parliamentary institutions elected in 1990 to the new parliament of independent Ukraine, based on a new electoral law. The results of opinion polls and of the actual voting promoted a grow…
The Chechnya crisis and the ‘near abroad’
Civil-Military Relations in Ukraine, 1989-1991
The article surveys civil-military relations in Ukraine during the last two years of the former USSR. It covers the role of political parties, civic groups, the media, parliament, and local councils in publicizing the demand for separate armed forces and the negative hostility towards Soviet institutions and Moscow's rule of Ukraine. The article also describes the growing awareness of interethnic violence and conscript brutality within the Soviet…
Ukraine and Russia's vital interests
Muslim Eurasia
Journal Article Muslim Eurasia: conflicting legacies Get access Muslim Eurasia: conflicting legacies. Edited by Yaacov Ro’i. London: Cass. 1995. 330pp. Index. £37.50; ISBN 0 7146 4615 6. Pb.: £19.50; ISBN 0 7146 4142 1. Tarns Kuzio Tarns Kuzio 1Centre for Russian and East European Studies, University of Birmingham Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 71, Issue 3, July 1995, Pages 6…
National identity in independent Ukraine
The article discusses the legacies of external domination and totalitarianism upon nation building in post‐Soviet Ukraine. Nation building in Ukraine is placed within a historical context showing how many of the features which are found in contemporary Ukraine existed during earlier periods in other countries. The article argues against the view that language should be perceived as the key ‐ if the only ‐ marker of national identity in Ukraine. I…
Kravchuk to Kuchma
The 1994 presidential election in Ukraine, in which thé former prime minister Leonid Kuchma was victorious over the incumbent President Leonid Kravchuk, tested the effectiveness of the newly enacted laws and regulations concerning campaigning and represented one of the first peaceful transfers of presidential power within the former USSR. Despite Kravchuk's call for postponement, the election went ahead on schedule and seven candidates with disti…
International reaction to the Chechen crisis
(1996). International reaction to the Chechen crisis. Central Asian Survey: Vol. 15, No. 1, pp. 97-109
In search of unity and autocephaly
The Orthodox community in Ukraine is bitterly divided amongst three churches, two of which are supportive of autocephaly but divided by personal factors. Over six years into independence the largest Orthodox church in Ukraine remains subordinated to the Moscow Patriarchate as an autonomous church. Attempts at creating a 'state church' during the Leonid Kravchuk era failed and served only further to divide the Orthodox faithful in Ukraine. Althoug…
Ukraine and the Yugoslav Conflict
Even before gaining independence in December 1991 from the former USSR, Ukraine had supported Slovenia and Croatia's drive to independence from the former Yugoslavia. In May 1991, Croatian President Franjo Tudjman paid an official visit to Ukraine where then parliamentary speaker Leonid Kravchuk expressed sympathy with Croatia's desire for independence. Tudjman pointed out how Ukraine's seat at the United Nations had given it a head start in obta…
Radical Nationalist Parties and Movements in Contemporary Ukraine Before and After Independence
The radical right in the Ukrainian political spectrum is dominated by three movements—the Nationalist Union Ukrainian State Independence (DSU), the Ukrainian National Assembly (UNA, formerly the Ukrainian Inter-Party Assembly, UMPA) and the Congress of Ukrainian Nationalists (KUN). The UNA is dominated by the highly secretive Ukrainian Nationalist Union (UNS) which grew out of the nationalist wing of the Association of Independent Ukrainian Youth…
Ukrainian Security Policy
Foreword by Nicholas S.H. Krawciw Summary Introduction Ukraine's Political Legacies Domestic Sources of Security Policy Foreign Policy and International Relations Military and Nuclear Policy Conclusion
Keystone in the Arch
Journal Article Keystone in the Arch: Ukraine in the emerging security environment of Central and Eastern Europe Get access Keystone in the Arch: Ukraine in the emerging security environment of Central and Eastern Europe. By Sherman W. Garnett. Washington DC: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. 1997. 145pp. Index. Pb.: £9.25. ISBN0 870 03101 5. Taras Kuzio Taras Kuzio 1University of Birmingham Search for other works by this author on: Oxf…
Internal factors in Russian foreign policy
Journal Article Internal factors in Russian foreign policy Get access Internal factors in Russian foreign policy. By Neil Malcolm, Alex Pravda, Roy Allisonand Margot Light. Oxford: Oxford University Press and London: The Royal Institute of International Affairs. 1996. 356pp. Index £40.00. ISBN 0 19 828011 4. Taras Kuzio Taras Kuzio 1University of Birmingham Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Aff…
Ukrainian nationalism in the 1990s
Journal Article Ukrainian nationalism in the 1990s Get access Ukrainian nationalism in the 1990s. By Andrew Wilson. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 1996. 300pp. Index. £45.00; ISBN 0 521 48285 2. Pb.: £15.95; ISBN 0 521 57457 9. Taras Kuzio Taras Kuzio 1University of Birmingham Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 73, Issue 2, April 1997, Page 386, https://doi.org/10.2307/26…
Ukraine
The seven decades of Soviet rule had both a negative and positive impact but broadly advanced the cause of Ukrainian statehood and nationhood. Tsarist Russia administered Ukraine as provinces of Russia and regarded its inhabitants as ‘Little Russians’, for whom a separate identity was not contemplated. The Soviet system accorded Ukraine the trappings of statehood, including UN membership, and this undoubtedly helped reinforce a distinctive identi…
The domestic sources of Ukrainian security policy
Domestic factors play an important role in the formulation and evolution of a country's foreign and security policy. This is clearly seen in the case study of a Soviet successor state, Ukraine. The article brings together in seven sections theory with the key domestic factors that influence Ukrainian security policy, such as economics, energy, national identity, elites and political parties. The article provides an insight into how these domestic…
Ukraine and Nato
The article explores the evolution of Ukrainian‐NATO relations since the disintegration of the former USSR. It argues that Ukraine's elites have made a strategic decision in favour of integration into European and Trans‐Atlantic structures. These ruling elites are divided into ‘romantic’ and ‘pragmatic’ groups. The former support a Baltic‐style immediate demand of NATO membership while the latter opt for non‐bloc status as a stage to future NATO …
Eco-Nationalism, Anti-Nuclear Activism and National Identity in Russia, Lithuania and Ukraine
Eco-Nationalism examines the spectacular rise of the anti-nuclear power movement in the former Soviet Union during the early perestroika period, its unexpected successes in the late 1980s, and its substantial decline after 1991. Jane I. Dawson argues that anti-nuclear activism, one of the most dynamic social forces to emerge during these years, was primarily a surrogate for an ever-present nationalism and a means of demanding greater local self-d…
Ukraine between East and West
Politics & Society in Ukraine (Westview Series on the Post-Soviet Republics)
Ukrainian Politics and Society is the first comprehensive study of politics in post-Soviet Ukraine and is therefore vital reading for anyone concerned with European security or with politics in the former Soviet Union."--BOOK JACKET. "By examining in detail how Ukrainian politics has followed theoretical expectations and where it has contradicted them, the authors arrive at conclusions with implications well beyond Ukraine. Ukraine must first bui…
Political science (113 works) · Law (97 works) · Politics (88 works) · Law (78 works) · Sociology (78 works) · Political economy (67 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (57 works) · Ukrainian (54 works) · History (48 works) · Post-Soviet Geopolitical Dynamics (38 works)