The Perception of Germany in the Kyivan Press: From Ukrainian People’s Republic to the Hetmanate (November 1917 — December 1918)

The 1917 February Revolution led to the reshaping of the war-era image of the German enemy. Focusing on the former imperial borderland province of the Southwestern Krai, this article unveils the national, political, and cultural considerations of the local Ukrainian and Russian-language media that a...

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Main Author: Ivan Basenko
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy 2017-11-01
Series:Kyiv-Mohyla Humanities Journal
Subjects:
Online Access:http://kmhj.ukma.edu.ua/article/view/106717/101752
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spelling doaj-77931ae0d8b54f4c8e1f268d889d65542020-11-25T04:09:02ZengNational University of Kyiv-Mohyla AcademyKyiv-Mohyla Humanities Journal2313-48952017-11-014678410.18523/kmhj106717.2017-4.67-84The Perception of Germany in the Kyivan Press: From Ukrainian People’s Republic to the Hetmanate (November 1917 — December 1918)Ivan Basenko0National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy, Department of HistoryThe 1917 February Revolution led to the reshaping of the war-era image of the German enemy. Focusing on the former imperial borderland province of the Southwestern Krai, this article unveils the national, political, and cultural considerations of the local Ukrainian and Russian-language media that affected their attitude towards the Germans. It argues that the developments of the 1917–1918 Ukrainian Revolution presented a unique case of constructing the image of the Germans due to the ongoing rivalry between the respective Ukrainian and Russian national projects. The study is based on the materials of prominent Kyivan daily newspapers, thus rendering the spectrum of the region’s political thought. Built upon the concept of imagology, the article apprehends the images of “otherness” in conjunction with the actor’s own identity.http://kmhj.ukma.edu.ua/article/view/106717/101752image of the germanskyivan pressukrainian revolutionnationalismfirst world warukrainerevolutionrussiagermany19171918
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Ivan Basenko
spellingShingle Ivan Basenko
The Perception of Germany in the Kyivan Press: From Ukrainian People’s Republic to the Hetmanate (November 1917 — December 1918)
Kyiv-Mohyla Humanities Journal
image of the germans
kyivan press
ukrainian revolution
nationalism
first world war
ukraine
revolution
russia
germany
1917
1918
author_facet Ivan Basenko
author_sort Ivan Basenko
title The Perception of Germany in the Kyivan Press: From Ukrainian People’s Republic to the Hetmanate (November 1917 — December 1918)
title_short The Perception of Germany in the Kyivan Press: From Ukrainian People’s Republic to the Hetmanate (November 1917 — December 1918)
title_full The Perception of Germany in the Kyivan Press: From Ukrainian People’s Republic to the Hetmanate (November 1917 — December 1918)
title_fullStr The Perception of Germany in the Kyivan Press: From Ukrainian People’s Republic to the Hetmanate (November 1917 — December 1918)
title_full_unstemmed The Perception of Germany in the Kyivan Press: From Ukrainian People’s Republic to the Hetmanate (November 1917 — December 1918)
title_sort perception of germany in the kyivan press: from ukrainian people’s republic to the hetmanate (november 1917 — december 1918)
publisher National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy
series Kyiv-Mohyla Humanities Journal
issn 2313-4895
publishDate 2017-11-01
description The 1917 February Revolution led to the reshaping of the war-era image of the German enemy. Focusing on the former imperial borderland province of the Southwestern Krai, this article unveils the national, political, and cultural considerations of the local Ukrainian and Russian-language media that affected their attitude towards the Germans. It argues that the developments of the 1917–1918 Ukrainian Revolution presented a unique case of constructing the image of the Germans due to the ongoing rivalry between the respective Ukrainian and Russian national projects. The study is based on the materials of prominent Kyivan daily newspapers, thus rendering the spectrum of the region’s political thought. Built upon the concept of imagology, the article apprehends the images of “otherness” in conjunction with the actor’s own identity.
topic image of the germans
kyivan press
ukrainian revolution
nationalism
first world war
ukraine
revolution
russia
germany
1917
1918
url http://kmhj.ukma.edu.ua/article/view/106717/101752
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