Decolonizing Ukraine

Greta Lynn Uehling

doi:10.5771/9798881804473

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Bibliographic data

Copyright year: 2025
ISBN-Print: 979-8-8818-0445-9
ISBN-Online: 979-8-8818-0447-3
Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham
Language: English
Pages: 242
Product type: Book Titles

1. Contents No access
2. Figures No access
3. Abbreviations No access
4. Note on Translation and Transliteration No access
5. Preface No access
6. Acknowledgments No access
1. The Alchemy of Adversity No access
2. A Settler Colonial Project No access
3. The Book’s Organizational Logic No access
4. Recognition No access
5. Cognitive Deoccupation No access
6. Chapter Overview No access
7. References No access
1. 1. In a Word No access
  2. 1. Crimean Tatars’ Previous Statehood No access
  3. 1. Rethinking Regional History No access
  4. 1. The Unlawful Referendum No access
    2. Passportization No access
  5. Summary No access
  6. References No access
2. 1. The Basis of Indigenous Status in International Law No access
  2. Indigenous Rights Are Human Rights No access
  3. Indigenous Rights Are More Capacious than Minority Rights No access
  4. The Case Against Indigenous Status No access
  5. Indigenous Governance No access
  6. When Elephants Fight: Indigeneity in Russia No access
  7. The Other Elephant: Indigeneity in Ukraine No access
  8. The Significance of Crimean Tatars for Ukraine No access
  9. Summary No access
  10. References No access
1. 1. Displacement in Time and Space No access
  2. A Return to the USSR No access
  3. 1. “Like an Excursion to an Asylum” No access
    2. “Like in a Science Fiction Film” No access
    3. Inverting Moral Hierarchies No access
  4. Summary No access
  5. References No access
2. 1. Accusations of Treason in Crimea: A Brief History No access
  2. 1. Romantic Partner Relationships No access
    2. Voting in the Referendum No access
    3. Parents and Children No access
    4. Friendship No access
  3. Portraits of Stalin No access
  4. Treason in the Present No access
  5. Summary No access
  6. References No access
1. 1. Meeting Jamala No access
  2. Public Mourning and Recognition No access
  3. The Song “1944”: What It Mourns No access
  4. “Where’s Your Heart?” No access
  5. An Apolitical Project No access
  6. More Grievable Meant More Livable No access
  7. The Contrast between Grief and Pity: Grief Builds Community No access
  8. Raising Awareness No access
  9. Now We Cannot Be Forgotten No access
  10. The Album “Qirim” No access
  11. Summary No access
  12. References No access
2. 1. Oppression during the Soviet Period No access
  2. Claiming Themselves No access
  3. “I Decided to Change My Life” No access
  4. “You Can Say Anything You Want” No access
  5. Civic Identity: “Head and Heart” No access
  6. The National Context No access
  7. The Cultivation of Freedom No access
  8. New Narratives No access
  9. Gradations of Freedom No access
  10. Summary No access
  11. References No access
1. 1. Arriving at the Barricade No access
  2. The Work of the Barricade No access
  3. The Women’s Dormitory No access
  4. Of Courage and Coloniality No access
  5. The Imbalances Are Structural No access
  6. Mahatma Gandhi, “Che” Guevara, and the Political Subjectivity at the Barricade No access
  7. A Dream No access
  8. A Crimean Tatar Epistemology of History No access
  9. Some Disagreed with Armed Activism No access
  10. After the Full-Scale Invasion of Ukraine No access
  11. Summary No access
  12. References No access
2. 1. The Pragmatic Value of Fear No access
  2. Staying in Crimea No access
  3. The Graves of Our Ancestors No access
  4. Debt to Living Elders and the Land No access
  5. Politically Motivated Imprisonment No access
  6. Military Conscription No access
  7. A Principled Escape No access
  8. Summary No access
  9. References No access
1. 1. Responsibility without Blame No access
  2. Mutual Recognition No access
  3. Slavic IDPs No access
  4. Recognition and Redistribution No access
  5. Layers of Misrecognition No access
  6. Summary No access
  7. References No access
2. 1. The Phenomenology of Occupation and Displacement No access
  2. 1. Repairing Damaged Ecosystems No access
  3. Summary No access
  4. References No access
Appendix A: List of Cited Interviewees by Number and Pseudonym No access Pages 201 - 202
Appendix B: Methodology No access Pages 203 - 206
Notes No access Pages 207 - 228
Index No access Pages 229 - 240
About the Author No access Pages 241 - 242