From the author: “When you turn 30, you inevitably start reconsidering what you have been taught in your formative years-that is, if you really seek for your own voice as a writer. The site provides access to a wide range of Ukrainian books in many areas, namely literature, drama, poetry, language, and history (description by University of Toronto).įieldwork in Ukrainian Sex (1996 trans. This library is located on the website "Ukrainians in Sevastopol’”. Mary Fisher-Slyzh library: The Electronic Ukrainian Library named after Mary Fisher-Slyzh is a rich resource of Ukrainian literature. Search by author and by period (description by University of Toronto). The website is up-to-date and easy to search. On this site one can find Ukrainian poetry from the 17th-19th centuries, poetry of the 20th century, and works by contemporary poets. Library of Ukrainian poetry: This is a very comprehensive website devoted to Ukrainian poetry. Volume 5 includes several stories from HURI’s language instructor, Volodymyr Dibrova. Ukrainian Literature: A Journal in Translation (Shevchenko Scientific Society of Canada): Downloadable English translations of classic and contemporary Ukrainian literature.
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Website offers free access to articles in PDF.Įlectronic Library of Ukrainian Literature: Small number of publications in English many resources in Ukrainian, including works of Taras Shevchenko, Ol’ha Kobylianska, Hryhoriy Skovoroda, and others. Articles, including the latest content, are also available on the journal's website, some of which are offered in open access on a rotating basis.Įast/West Journal of Ukrainian Studies: Published by the Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies, this scholarly, peer-reviewed, online periodical publishes original research articles, reviews and review articles. Available online through libraries and databases ( JSTOR and PROQUEST).
Harvard Ukrainian Studies: The peer-reviewed journal of the Ukrainian Research Institute at Harvard University serves as an international forum for new scholarship in all fields of Ukrainian studies. From editors Amber Nickell and John Vsetecka: “The blog’s goal is twofold: to make the process of working in and with Ukrainian institutions easier and to raise awareness about materials related to Ukraine located in and outside of Ukraine.” Includes the blog Khroniky, which brings together reports from the field in Ukraine. Resources are accessible for teaching and research needs.
H-Ukraine: Information on events, conferences, special issues and volumes on Ukraine.