Harvard Papers in Ukrainian Studies – serie
Visar alla böcker i serien Harvard Papers in Ukrainian Studies. Handla med fri frakt och snabb leverans.
5 produkter
Disunion within the Union
The Uniate Church and the Partitions of Poland
Av Larry Wolff
Häftad, 2020
168 kr
Lägg i varukorg
Between 1772 and 1795, Russia, Prussia, and Austria concluded agreements to annex and eradicate the Commonwealth of Poland-Lithuania. With the partitioning of Poland, the dioceses of the Uniate Church (later known as the Greek Catholic Church) were fractured by the borders of three regional …
Omeljan Pritsak and the Intellectual Origins of the Ukrainian "Harvard Miracle"
Inbunden, 2026
278 kr
Lägg i varukorg
Omeljan Pritsak and the Intellectual Origins of the Ukrainian “Harvard Miracle” is the first English-language intellectual biography of Omeljan Pritsak—a prominent and controversial historians of Ukraine, Central Europe, and the Turko-Osmanic and Mongol worlds. This concise study serves as a new …
Omeljan Pritsak and the Intellectual Origins of the Ukrainian "Harvard Miracle"
Häftad, 2026
187 kr
Lägg i varukorg
Omeljan Pritsak and the Intellectual Origins of the Ukrainian “Harvard Miracle” is the first English-language intellectual biography of Omeljan Pritsak, the co-founder of the Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute and the first professor of Ukrainian history at Harvard. Andrii Portnov places …
Strategic Role of Ukraine
Diplomatic Addresses and Lectures (1944–1997)
Häftad, 1998
121 kr
Lägg i varukorg
The Strategic Role of Ukraine assesses the period during which Ukraine rose to become an important part of the European geostrategic posture. The collection treats Ukraine’s relations with the United States, other nations in the region, and Israel; the Chornobyl aftermath; the status of Sevastopol; …
Tsars and Cossacks
A Study in Iconography
Häftad, 2003
173 kr
Lägg i varukorg
Ukrainian Cossacks used icon painting to investigate their relationship not only with God but also their relationship with the Russian tsar. Could Emperor Peter I and his adversary in the Battle of Poltava (1709)—the Cossack Hetman Ivan Mazepa—be depicted in the same icon? Why did the Cossack …
