Osnova and the Origins of the Valuev Directive

After the Crimean War, Ukrainian intellectuals utilized the temporary liberalization in the Russian Empire to extend the use of the Ukrainian language beyond the spheres of folklore and fine literature, to develop Ukrainian into a modern standard language, and to set measures to disseminate this lan...

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Main Author: Michael Moser
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Alberta, Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies 2017-09-01
Series:East/West: Journal of Ukrainian Studies
Online Access:https://www.ewjus.com/index.php/ewjus/article/view/322
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spelling doaj-8ffe718509e54e0788192b6e4d33eed22020-11-24T22:37:58ZengUniversity of Alberta, Canadian Institute of Ukrainian StudiesEast/West: Journal of Ukrainian Studies2292-79562017-09-0142399510.21226/T2534F138Osnova and the Origins of the Valuev DirectiveMichael Moser0University of ViennaAfter the Crimean War, Ukrainian intellectuals utilized the temporary liberalization in the Russian Empire to extend the use of the Ukrainian language beyond the spheres of folklore and fine literature, to develop Ukrainian into a modern standard language, and to set measures to disseminate this language among speakers of Ukrainian. These processes were reflected, inter alia, in the journal Osnova (The Foundation) of 1861-62. As my study shows, when the Russian administration issued the Valuev Directive in 1863, it did not ban the Ukrainian language as such, but it effectively banned its standardization and dissemination.https://www.ewjus.com/index.php/ewjus/article/view/322
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Michael Moser
spellingShingle Michael Moser
Osnova and the Origins of the Valuev Directive
East/West: Journal of Ukrainian Studies
author_facet Michael Moser
author_sort Michael Moser
title Osnova and the Origins of the Valuev Directive
title_short Osnova and the Origins of the Valuev Directive
title_full Osnova and the Origins of the Valuev Directive
title_fullStr Osnova and the Origins of the Valuev Directive
title_full_unstemmed Osnova and the Origins of the Valuev Directive
title_sort osnova and the origins of the valuev directive
publisher University of Alberta, Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies
series East/West: Journal of Ukrainian Studies
issn 2292-7956
publishDate 2017-09-01
description After the Crimean War, Ukrainian intellectuals utilized the temporary liberalization in the Russian Empire to extend the use of the Ukrainian language beyond the spheres of folklore and fine literature, to develop Ukrainian into a modern standard language, and to set measures to disseminate this language among speakers of Ukrainian. These processes were reflected, inter alia, in the journal Osnova (The Foundation) of 1861-62. As my study shows, when the Russian administration issued the Valuev Directive in 1863, it did not ban the Ukrainian language as such, but it effectively banned its standardization and dissemination.
url https://www.ewjus.com/index.php/ewjus/article/view/322
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