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Language Policy and Discourse on Languages in Ukraine under President Viktor Yanukovych

Declared the country's official language in 1996, Ukrainian has weathered constant challenges by post-Soviet political forces promoting Russian. Michael Moser provides the definitive account of the policies and ethno-political dynamics underlying this unique cultural struggle.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Moser, Michael
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: New York : Ibidem Verlag, 2015.
Colección:Soviet and post-Soviet politics and society.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo

MARC

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245 1 0 |a Language Policy and Discourse on Languages in Ukraine under President Viktor Yanukovych 
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490 1 |a Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society ;  |v v. 122 
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505 0 |a Content; Preface; Introduction; 1. Loyalty toward the small large language; 1.1. "Ridna mova"; 1.2. Actual language usage; 1.3. The citizens' views of language policy; 1.4. Advocates of "bilingualism"; 2. The European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages in Ukraine; 2.1. The adoption of the Language Charter in Ukraine; 2.2. The major mistake; 2.3. The measures according to the Language Charter as agreed upon by Ukraine; 2.4. The establishment of regional languages; 3. Viktor Yanukovych and the Ukrainian language; 3.1. Coming to power; 3.2. Victory Day 2011 
505 8 |a 3.3. The President and the Ukrainian language4. The Russian World and the "compatriots"; 4.1. The Ukrainian population of the Russian Federation; 4.2. Fighting the "Orange Revolution"; 4.3. Russkiy Mir and "historical truth"; 4.4. Sviataya Rus'; 4.5. Official Russia's impact on Ukraine and Ukrainians; 4.6. The ultimate turn-Ukrainians as Russians; 5. The hawk in Ukrainian language policy: Vadym Kolesnichenko; 5.1. Kolesnichenko and "linguistic tolerance"; 5.2. Kolesnichenko the "human rights activist"; 5.3. Kolesnichenko on guard for Russkiy Mir 
505 8 |a 6. Dmytro Tabachnyk and the Ukrainian language in the educational sphere6.1. Ukraine's Minister of Education; 6.2. Ukrainian-Russian history; 6.3. Promoting the Russian language; 6.4. Decreasing Ukrainian in the schools; 6.5. Restructuring higher education; 6.6. Decreasing Ukrainian in the preschools; 7. Olena Bondarenko and the Ukrainian language in the electronic media; 8. The draft law of 7 September 2010; 8.1. On the way to the draft law of 7 September 2010; 8.2. The regulations of the draft law of 7 September 2010; 8.3. Criticism in Ukraine 
505 8 |a 8.4. The Venice Commission's alleged "positive assessment"8.5. The OSCE High Commissioner's assessment; 8.6. The Venice Commission's assessment; 8.7. Reactions to the failure; 8.7.1. The letter to the OSCE High Commissioner; 8.7.2. Reaction to the Venice Commission; 9. Anticipating the law: Serhiy Kivalov, the Constitutional Court, and the Ukrainian language in the courts of law; 10. Vadym Kolesnichenko's and Serhiy Kivalov's draft law "On Principles of the State Language Policy"; 10.1. Promoting and protesting Kolesnichenko's and Kivalov's draft law 
505 8 |a 10.2. The Venice Commission's Opinion on Kolesnichenko's and Kivalov's draft law10.3. Reactions to the "Opinion"; 10.4. Reaction to the OSCE High Commissioner's unpublished assessment; 10.5. Pushing through the draft law-the first attempt; 10.6. Pushing through the draft law-the adoption in its first reading; 10.7. Pushing through the draft law-the adoption in its "second"reading; 10.8. Reactions to the adoption in Parliament; 10.9. The Parliamentary Speaker's signature; 10.10. The President's signature; 10.11. Entering into force; 10.12. Amendments of the President's Working Group 
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776 0 8 |i Print version:  |a Moser, Michael.  |t Language Policy and Discourse on Languages in Ukraine under President Viktor Yanukovych.  |d New York : Ibidem Verlag, ©2015 
830 0 |a Soviet and post-Soviet politics and society. 
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