Publications | IWM WEBSITE

	Title	Author	Discipline	Year
	The Myth of Two Ukraines	Tatiana Zhurzhenko	Politikwissenschaft / Political Science	2002	Read more	Authors: Tatiana Zhurzhenko Published: , 2002 The Myth of Two Ukraines Mykola Ryabchuk, one of the most prominent intellectuals of his country, has been an astute observer of Ukraine’s nation building process since 1991. His considerations about the “two Ukraines” date back to 1992, and he has developed and differentiated this concept ever since. Read more
Authors: Tatiana Zhurzhenko Published: , 2002 The Myth of Two Ukraines Mykola Ryabchuk, one of the most prominent intellectuals of his country, has been an astute observer of Ukraine’s nation building process since 1991. His considerations about the “two Ukraines” date back to 1992, and he has developed and differentiated this concept ever since. Read more
	Why Ukrainians Are Ukrainians	Roman Szporluk	Politikwissenschaft / Political Science	2002	Read more	Authors: Roman Szporluk Published: , 2002 Why Ukrainians Are Ukrainians Mykola Riabchuk intends to explore “ambivalence” in Ukraine as a pervasive socio-political phenomenon that has impacted perversely on the nation’s political development. Read more

	From Borderlands to Bloodlands	Tatiana Zhurzhenko			Read more	Authors: Tatiana Zhurzhenko Published: , From Borderlands to Bloodlands A contribution to the new issue of Transit: Europäische Revue (Nr. 45: Ukraine – the Unexpected Revolution). Read more

	Dilemmas eines Herausgebers	Robert Silvers (translated by Michael Bischoff)			Read more	Authors: Robert Silvers (translated by Michael Bischoff) Published: , Dilemmas eines Herausgebers I Read more

	Creating Communities: The Postcommunist City-Text of Budapest	Emilia Palonen			Read more	Authors: Emilia Palonen Published: , Creating Communities: The Postcommunist City-Text of Budapest The city-text, the street names and statues, in Budapest demonstrate the emergence of unity and again conflicts over different levels and contents of postcommunist politics. Read more

	Shared Memory. Buchenwald and Beyond.	Claus Leggewie, Erik Meyer			Read more	Authors: Claus Leggewie, Erik Meyer Published: , Shared Memory. Buchenwald and Beyond. I. Introduction One could say that Germans have “difficulties” with their past. Posthumous generations have started to accept collective responsibility for the moral, political, and financial consequences of the “Third Reich”. Read more

	Poland: EU Presidency as an Incentive to Reconsider Polish Identity?	Andrey Makarychev, Victoria Vasilenko			Read more	Authors: Andrey Makarychev, Victoria Vasilenko Published: , Poland: EU Presidency as an Incentive to Reconsider Polish Identity? The reaction to Rahr’s appeal was quite cautious. Read more

	Being Normal in Poland				Read more	Authors: Published: , Being Normal in Poland Beginning in the 1960s, “social history” gained recognition as a valuable methodological and analytical approach to history. Read more

	Lost Momentum: The European Union in 2011	Charles Gati			Read more	Authors: Charles Gati Published: , Lost Momentum: The European Union in 2011 How different it is now! How refreshing! How easy it is to take it for granted! Read more

	Returning to Reality: Culture, Modernization, and Various Eastern Europes. Why Functionalist-Evolutionary Theory Works	Daniel Chirot			Read more	Authors: Daniel Chirot Published: , Returning to Reality: Culture, Modernization, and Various Eastern Europes. Why Functionalist-Evolutionary Theory Works Most cultural anthropologists now favor a multicultural perspective that pronounces all cultures more or less equal. Read more

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