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Language Policy and Discourse on Languages in Ukraine under President Viktor Yanukovych

Book on DemandKartoniert, Paperback
506 Seiten
Englisch
ibidemerschienen am01.06.2013
The status of Ukrainian as the sole state language of Ukraine has been challenged by various post-Soviet political forces since it was established in 1989 and enshrined in the Constitution in 1996. Since President Viktor Yanukovych came to power in February 2010, the President and the Party of Regions have put forward several initiatives to promote the Russian language at the expense of Ukrainian as well as the minority languages of Ukraine. Paradoxically, their most important instrument has been the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages. However, the Russian language in Ukraine does not meet the criteria of a regional or minority language according to the Charter nor do those politicians who struggle for the "rights of the native Russian language" in the name of Russkiy mir represent the democratic values upon which the Charter is built, as perfectly reflected by the history of the unconstitutional language law of 2012.mehr
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Book on DemandKartoniert, Paperback
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Produkt

KlappentextThe status of Ukrainian as the sole state language of Ukraine has been challenged by various post-Soviet political forces since it was established in 1989 and enshrined in the Constitution in 1996. Since President Viktor Yanukovych came to power in February 2010, the President and the Party of Regions have put forward several initiatives to promote the Russian language at the expense of Ukrainian as well as the minority languages of Ukraine. Paradoxically, their most important instrument has been the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages. However, the Russian language in Ukraine does not meet the criteria of a regional or minority language according to the Charter nor do those politicians who struggle for the "rights of the native Russian language" in the name of Russkiy mir represent the democratic values upon which the Charter is built, as perfectly reflected by the history of the unconstitutional language law of 2012.
Details
ISBN/GTIN978-3-8382-0497-0
ProduktartBook on Demand
EinbandartKartoniert, Paperback
Verlag
Erscheinungsjahr2013
Erscheinungsdatum01.06.2013
ReiheSoviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society
Reihen-Nr.122
Seiten506 Seiten
SpracheEnglisch
Gewicht922 g
Artikel-Nr.29052987

Inhalt/Kritik

Inhaltsverzeichnis
Preface Introduction 1. Loyalty toward the small large language 2. The European Charter of Regional or Minority Languages in Ukraine 3. Viktor Yanukovych and the Ukrainian language 4. The Russian World and the "compatriots" 5. The hawk in Ukrainian language policy: Vadym Kolesnichenko 6. Dmytro Tabachnyk and the Ukrainian language in the educational sphere 7. Olena Bondarenko and the Ukrainian language in the electronic media 8. The draft law of 7 September 2010 9. Anticipating the law: Serhiy Kivalov, the Constitutional Court, and the Ukrainian language in the courts of law 10. Vadym Kolesnichenko's and Serhiy Kivalov's draft law "On Principles of the State Language Policy" 11. Summary and outlook Bibliographymehr
Kritik
"Michael Moser has made a name for himself with his incisive and multidimensional publications on the Ukrainian language, its speakers, history, and the politics involved. Language having become the cornerstone of nationhood and statehood in many areas of modern Europe, is a highly politicized issue in independent Ukraine, bearing a salient imprint on Kyiv's foreign relations, especially with Russia. The monograph usefully chronicles and analyzes the current Ukrainian administration's attempt at making the country officially bilingual; de facto, with Russian accorded the privileged language vis-à-vis Ukrainian relegated to the status of a minority language - a scenario already tried out in Belarus since 1995. The difference is that in Ukraine it is happening with the curious employment of the Council of Europe's minority rights legislation."Tomasz Kamusella, Lecturer in Modern History, University of St. Andrews, Scotlandmehr

Schlagworte

Autor

Michael Moser is Professor of Slavic Linguistics and Philology at the University of Vienna, Ukrainian Free University at Munich, and Pázmány Péter Catholic University at Budapest. His more than 250 publications include several monographs, most recently: Prychynky do istoriyi ukrainskoyi movy (3rd edn, Nova Knyha 2012) and Taras Shevchenko i suchasna ukrayinska mova: Sproba hidnoyi otsinky (NANU et al. 2012).