Russian centralism and Ukrainian autonomy : imperial absorption of the Hetmanate, 1760s-1830s /
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Author / Creator: | Kohut, Zenon E. |
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Imprint: | Cambridge, Mass. : Distributed by Harvard University Press for the Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute, c1988. |
Description: | xv, 363 p. : ill. (1 col.) ; 24 cm. |
Language: | English |
Series: | Monograph series (Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute) Monograph series (Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute) |
Subject: | |
Format: | Print Book |
URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/935473 |
Table of Contents:
- Acknowledgments
- Table of Tables
- Notes on Transcription and Geographic Terms
- Maps
- The Hetmanate and Surrounding Territories in the 1750s
- The Hetmanate as Part of Imperial Russia, 1809
- Introduction
- 1. Russian Centralism and the Borderlands
- 2. The Nature of Ukrainian Autonomy
- The Origins and Development of the Hetmanate
- Social Structure
- Government and Church
- Ukrainian Political Concepts and Historical Literature
- Ukrainian Rights and Liberties--Conclusion 64
- 3. Catherine II's Clash with Ukrainian Autonomy
- The Removal of Hetman Rozumovs'kyi
- Russian Centralism and
- Ukrainian Autonomy Prior to 1762
- Catherine II and the Well-Regulated State
- Hetman Rozumovs'kyi's Position at Catherine's Court
- Political Plans and Reforms in the Hetmanate
- The Abolition of the Hetmancy 95
- 4. Catherine's Viceroy in the Hetmanate: The Rule of Governor-General Rumiantsev (1765-1769)
- 5. Ukrainian Reactions and Aspirations: The Legislative Commission of 1767-1768
- The Issue of Ukrainian Participation
- The Elections and Nakazy of the Gentry
- Cossack Elections and Nakazy
- Town Elections and Nakazy
- The Petitions of the Clergy
- Nakaz of the Little Russian College
- The Question of Ukrainian Autonomy at the General Assembly of the Legislative Commission 11
- 6. The Triumph of Russian Centralism: Imperial Reforms and the Integration of the Hetmanate
- Russian Centralism and Borderland Unrest
- Reorganizing Russia
- The Introduction of the Statute on the Provinces into the Hetmanate
- Imperial Integration of the Ukrainian Military
- Church Reorganization, Secularization, and Russification
- The Partial Restitution and the Ultimate Demise of Ukrainian Autonomy 233
- 7. Ukrainian Society Adjusts to the Imperial Order
- The Cooptation of the Ukrainian Gentry
- The Struggle for the Ennoblement of Former Ukrainian Office Holders
- The Attitudes of the Ukrainian Gentry Toward Imperial Integration
- The Absorption of the Cossacks into the Imperial Social Fabric
- Imperial Integration of the Rest of Ukrainian Society
- 8. Russian Centralism and Ukrainian Autonomy: Conclusions
- Appendix
- Abbreviations
- Bibliography
- Index