Andreas Umland (Edited by)
Andreas Umland (Dr.Phil. FU Berlin, Ph.D. Cambridge) is a Research Fellow at the Swedish Institute of International Affairs (UI) in Stockholm and Senior Expert at the Ukrainian Institute for the Future (UIM) in Kyiv, as well as editor of the book series Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society (ibidem-Verlag, 2004–). His articles have appeared in, among others, Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, Harvard International Review, World Affairs, Survival, Political Studies Review, Perspectives on Politics, European Political Science, Journal of Democracy, Terrorism and Political Violence, European History Quarterly, Europe-Asia Studies, Problems of Post-Communism, Communist and Post-Communist Studies, The Russian Review, Nationalities Papers, East European Jewish Affairs, Journal of Slavic Military Studies, Demokratizatsiya, Internationale Politik, Österreichische Zeitschrift für Politikwissenschaft, Osteuropa, Jahrbuch für Ostrecht, Politicheskie issledovaniia, and Voprosy filosofii.

Julie Fedor (Edited by)
Julie Fedor is Lecturer in Modern European History at the University of Melbourne. In 2010–2013, she was a postdoctoral researcher on the Memory at War project based in the Department of Slavonic Studies at the University of Cambridge (www.memoryatwar.org). She has taught modern Russian history at the Universities of Birmingham, Cambridge, Melbourne, and St Andrews. She is the author of Russia and the Cult of State Security (Routledge, 2011); co-author of Remembering Katyn (Polity, 2012); and co-editor of Memory and Theory in Eastern Europe (Palgrave-Macmillan, 2013) and Memory, Conflict and New Media: Web Wars in Post-Socialist States (Routledge, 2013).

Sam Greene (Edited by)
Sam Greene is Director of the Russia Institute at King’s College London and senior lecturer in Russian politics. Prior to moving to London in 2012, he lived and worked in Moscow for 13 years, most recently as director of the Center for the Study of New Media & Society at the New Economic School, and as deputy director of the Carnegie Moscow Center. His book, Moscow in Movement: Power & Opposition in Putin’s Russia, was published in August 2014 by Stanford University Press. He holds a PhD in political sociology from the London School of Economics & Political Science.

MAIN

Andrew Wilson:

The Crimean Tatar Question: A Prism for Changing Nationalisms and Rival Versions of Eurasianism - full text open-access version

https://doi: 10.24216/97723645330050302_01

Alexander Etkind and Ilya Yablokov:
Global Crises as Western Conspiracies: Russian Theories on Oil Prices and the Ruble Exchange Rate

Natalia Samover:
She-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named, or a Note about the Soviet Dissident Bacronym “Sof’ia Vlas'evna”

Special Section: Issues in the History and Memory of the OUN I

Andreas Umland and Yuliya Yurchuk:
Introduction: The Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists (OUN) in Post-Soviet Ukrainian Memory Politics, Public Debates, and Foreign Affairs

Per Anders Rudling:
The Bandera Cult in Ukraine and Canada

Yaroslav Hrytsak:
The Development of Ukrainian Memory Culture Post-1991: The Case of Stepan Bandera

Yuliya Yurchuk:
The Memory of Taras Bul’ba-Borovets’: A Regional Perspective on the Formation of the Founding Myth of the UPA

Łukasz Adamski:
Kyiv’s “Volhynian Negationism:” Reflections on the 2016 Polish–Ukrainian Memory Conflict

Reviews:

Alina Zubkovych on Serhii Plokhy
Yuri Radchenko on Raz Segal
Alla Marchenko on Paul Robert Magocsi and Yohanan Petrovsky-Shtern
Arkadi Zeltser on Anika Walke
Galina Belokurova on Jennifer Suchland
Geir Flikke on Aglaya Snetkov