Johannes Remy
Biographic Data
| ID | 4812637 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Johannes Remy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Johannes |
| FAMILY NAME | Remy |
| SIGNATURE | REMY J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wilfrid Laurier University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1645-8318 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Dynasty Divided: A Family History of Russian and Ukrainian Nationalism, by Fabian Baumann
Censoring Ukrainian patriotism in the Russian Empire: The ban on the second printing of the History of the Rus′ in 1858
This article examines the censorship case of the second printing of Istoriia Rusov ili Maloi Rossii (The History of the Rus′ or Little Russia). The book, which was apocryphally attributed to Archbishop Georgii Konisskii, is a history of the Little Russian Cossacks containing much fiction. It was submitted to the St. Petersburg Censorship Committee in August 1858. After consideration at the council of the Chief Censorship Administration, the highe…
Despite the Valuev Directive: Books Permitted by the Censors in Violation of the Restrictions Against Ukrainian Publishing, 1864-1904
In 1863, the Russian imperial government decreed restrictions on book publishing in Ukrainian. The restrictions were then revised and were endorsed on several later occasions. They banned nonfiction literature directed at common people, children’s literature, and translations from Russian. The restrictions were in force until the all-Russian revolution in 1905, although they were formally repealed only in 1907. This article discusses the books th…
It is unknown where the Little Russians are heading to’: The Autonomy Dispute between the Ukrainian Central Rada and the All-Russian Provisional Government in 1917
Although the Ukrainian Central Rada and the all-Russian Provisional Government reached an agreement on Ukrainian autonomy, they did not establish mutual trust and a working relationship prior to the government's fall in the October Revolution. Both sides included adherents to and opponents of an agreement, and neither side abided strictly by what had been previously agreed. New information is provided from archival sources concerning the Ukrainia…
The Valuev Circular and Censorship of Ukrainian Publications in the Russian Empire (1863–1876): Intention and Practice
This article discusses the Valuev circular of 1863 that placed limits on Ukrainian-language publications in the Russian Empire. It is based on extensive archival materials from RGIA in St. Petersburg. The main focus is on Petr Valuev's intentions and the actual impact the circular had on Ukrainian publishing. Apart from the fear of Polish and Ukrainian subversion, Valuev was motivated by a long-term desire to spread the use of Russian—at least am…
Charismatics and Socio-Politics/ Charismatiques et socio-politiques
It is unknown where the Little Russians are heading to’: The Autonomy Dispute between the Ukrainian Central Rada and the All-Russian Provisional Government in 1917
Although the Ukrainian Central Rada and the all-Russian Provisional Government reached an agreement on Ukrainian autonomy, they did not establish mutual trust and a working relationship prior to the government's fall in the October Revolution. Both sides included adherents to and opponents of an agreement, and neither side abided strictly by what had been previously agreed. New information is provided from archival sources concerning the Ukrainia…
The Valuev Circular and Censorship of Ukrainian Publications in the Russian Empire (1863–1876): Intention and Practice
This article discusses the Valuev circular of 1863 that placed limits on Ukrainian-language publications in the Russian Empire. It is based on extensive archival materials from RGIA in St. Petersburg. The main focus is on Petr Valuev's intentions and the actual impact the circular had on Ukrainian publishing. Apart from the fear of Polish and Ukrainian subversion, Valuev was motivated by a long-term desire to spread the use of Russian—at least am…
Charismatics and Socio-Politics/ Charismatiques et socio-politiques
The Valuev Circular and Censorship of Ukrainian Publications in the Russian Empire (1863–1876): Intention and Practice
This article discusses the Valuev circular of 1863 that placed limits on Ukrainian-language publications in the Russian Empire. It is based on extensive archival materials from RGIA in St. Petersburg. The main focus is on Petr Valuev's intentions and the actual impact the circular had on Ukrainian publishing. Apart from the fear of Polish and Ukrainian subversion, Valuev was motivated by a long-term desire to spread the use of Russian—at least am…
Despite the Valuev Directive: Books Permitted by the Censors in Violation of the Restrictions Against Ukrainian Publishing, 1864-1904
In 1863, the Russian imperial government decreed restrictions on book publishing in Ukrainian. The restrictions were then revised and were endorsed on several later occasions. They banned nonfiction literature directed at common people, children’s literature, and translations from Russian. The restrictions were in force until the all-Russian revolution in 1905, although they were formally repealed only in 1907. This article discusses the books th…
It is unknown where the Little Russians are heading to’: The Autonomy Dispute between the Ukrainian Central Rada and the All-Russian Provisional Government in 1917
Although the Ukrainian Central Rada and the all-Russian Provisional Government reached an agreement on Ukrainian autonomy, they did not establish mutual trust and a working relationship prior to the government's fall in the October Revolution. Both sides included adherents to and opponents of an agreement, and neither side abided strictly by what had been previously agreed. New information is provided from archival sources concerning the Ukrainia…
Censoring Ukrainian patriotism in the Russian Empire: The ban on the second printing of the History of the Rus′ in 1858
This article examines the censorship case of the second printing of Istoriia Rusov ili Maloi Rossii (The History of the Rus′ or Little Russia). The book, which was apocryphally attributed to Archbishop Georgii Konisskii, is a history of the Little Russian Cossacks containing much fiction. It was submitted to the St. Petersburg Censorship Committee in August 1858. After consideration at the council of the Chief Censorship Administration, the highe…
Dynasty Divided: A Family History of Russian and Ukrainian Nationalism, by Fabian Baumann
Law (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Ukrainian (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (3 works) · History (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works)