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АвторKutkina, Anna
Название

Between Lenin and Bandera. Decommunization and Multivocality in Post-Euromaidan Ukraine.

Дата
ЯзыкАнглийский
Страниц328
ISBN978-3-8382-1506-8
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Аннотация

On 8 December 2013, Ukraine’s central Lenin monument in Kyiv was pulled down. In the following months, in what became known as the “Leninfall,” Ukraine swept away hundreds of communist monuments, expressing an explicit desire to break away from the Soviet past and, implicitly, from Russia. This book examines the evolution of post-Euromaidan de-Sovietization beyond the issues of toppling of old statues and implementation of new anti-totalitarian laws. It explores decommunization as both a political and cultural phenomenon that exposes the multivocality of the Ukrainian population and involves various forms of dialogical interaction between ordinary citizens and the state. Posters, graffiti, or street names are physical and discursive canvases where old meanings are being contested and re-articulated, and where new political symbols that combine nationalist and democratic elements are being defined.

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Содержание

Preface by Juri Mykkänen ........................................................... xi
Acknowledgements ..................................................................... xv
Introduction............................................................................................ 1
1: Theory as ‘Hegemonic’ Practice .................................................... 15
Constructing multivocality ........................................................ 23
The ‘imagined community’ ........................................................ 27
Bridging ........................................................................................ 31
2: The Postcolonial Soviet ................................................................... 37
Disputing othering ...................................................................... 43
The opposition ............................................................................. 48
Debating decommunization ....................................................... 52
3: ‘Researching’ Methods .................................................................... 61
Interviews, visuals, texts ............................................................. 68
Textual and narrative analysis ................................................... 74
4: The Poster—Roots of the Lenin cult.............................................. 79
Methodology of the poster ......................................................... 81
The leaders cult ............................................................................ 86
Historical memory ....................................................................... 90
5: Art of the Protest.............................................................................. 95
Messages of the revolution ....................................................... 100
The “Strike Poster”—“Страйк Плакат” ................................ 104
Posters and the state .................................................................. 112
Romanticization + realism ........................................................ 118
Birth of dialogism? .................................................................... 121VI
6: Meanings of Lenin ......................................................................... 127
The ‘Leninfall’—original multivocality .................................. 129
Creative remembering .............................................................. 137
The Lenin camouflage ............................................................... 145
7: Filling the ‘Pedestal’ ...................................................................... 153
Bandera and the nationalist discourse .................................... 156
The bookshelves: mirroring decommunization .................... 162
“One Hundred Years of Fighting for Independence” .......... 168
The ‘other,’ the Ukrainian, and the state ................................ 176
Conclusion .......................................................................................... 185
References ........................................................................................... 195


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