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TZID:Europe/Zurich
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UID:news78@osteuropa.philhist.unibas.ch
DTSTAMP;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20181107T170956
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20181126T093000
SUMMARY:URIS-Workshop: "War and Revolution in Ukraine\, 1914–1920"
DESCRIPTION:On the occasion of the centenary of the withdrawal of the Centr
 al Powers from Ukraine and the subsequent overthrow of Hetman Skoropads’
 kyi in late 1918\, this workshop will examine the history of war\, occupat
 ion\, revolution\, diplomacy\, and state-building in Ukraine during the Fi
 rst World War and the various upheavals and conflicts to which it gave ris
 e. Despite the great timeliness of this topic\, much of the Ukrainian revo
 lutionary period remains terra incognita for historians. The workshop’
 s objective is to take stock of what has been done on the subject\, to sha
 re works in progress\, and to point the way forward for new research.\\r\\
 nAt the beginning of the First World War\, the idea of Ukrainian autonomy\
 , let alone independence\, commanded few adherents in the Russian and Aust
 ro-Hungarian Empires. The mostly peasant Ukrainian population was\, by and
  large\, indifferent to national categories. But the massive dislocations 
 of total war opened up new vistas of opportunity for Eastern European acti
 vists. Nation-states\, nationalized armies\, and socialist experiments app
 eared amid the carnage as the imperial juggernauts faltered and withdrew. 
 Ukraine was no exception\, but\, unlike Poland\, Lithuania\, Hungary\, and
  Finland\, its leaders failed to make their nation’s political boundarie
 s coincide with its imagined ethnographic territory. Following a brief per
 iod of nominal independence under various short-lived states\, the Ukraini
 an lands were partitioned between the Soviet Union\, the Second Polish Rep
 ublic\, Romania\, and Czechoslovakia.  Nevertheless\, the idea of a moder
 n Ukrainian state was born and legitimized by these events.
X-ALT-DESC:On the occasion of the centenary of the withdrawal of the Centra
 l Powers from Ukraine and the subsequent overthrow of Hetman Skoropads’k
 yi in late 1918\, this workshop will examine the history of war\, occupati
 on\, revolution\, diplomacy\, and state-building in Ukraine during the Fir
 st World War and the various upheavals and conflicts to which it gave rise
 . Despite the great timeliness of this topic\, much of the Ukrainian revol
 utionary period remains&nbsp\;terra incognita&nbsp\;for historians. The wo
 rkshop’s objective is to take stock of what has been done on the subject
 \, to share works in progress\, and to point the way forward for new resea
 rch.\nAt the beginning of the First World War\, the idea of Ukrainian auto
 nomy\, let alone independence\, commanded few adherents in the Russian and
  Austro-Hungarian Empires. The mostly peasant Ukrainian population was\, b
 y and large\, indifferent to national categories. But the massive dislocat
 ions of total war opened up new vistas of opportunity for Eastern European
  activists. Nation-states\, nationalized armies\, and socialist experiment
 s appeared amid the carnage as the imperial juggernauts faltered and withd
 rew. Ukraine was no exception\, but\, unlike Poland\, Lithuania\, Hungary\
 , and Finland\, its leaders failed to make their nation’s political boun
 daries coincide with its imagined ethnographic territory. Following a brie
 f period of nominal independence under various short-lived states\, the Uk
 rainian lands were partitioned between the Soviet Union\, the Second Polis
 h Republic\, Romania\, and Czechoslovakia.&nbsp\; Nevertheless\, the idea 
 of a modern Ukrainian state was born and legitimized by these events.
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20181126T183000
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