Ukrainians Essays

  • Reflection About Ukrainian Culture

    1168 Words  | 3 Pages

    from other counties (Ukraine and South Korea), we became very close quickly. And when I went over to Ivan’s, his family and I were to introduce Ukrainian and Korean cultures to each other. Since I had never been exposed to Ukrainian culture, it was really interesting and that encouraged me to take this class this semester. Among many interesting Ukrainian cultures Ivan’s family told me such as its colorful traditional clothes Kozhukh, Ontusz, Sharovary, Vyshyvanka, and Ochipok, I must insist that

  • The Russian and Ukrainian Conflict

    978 Words  | 2 Pages

    European Union regarding an association agreement by Ukraine president. In the 18th century, Crimea was engaged into the Russian empire along with most of ethnic Ukrainian territory. Russians are fighting over Crimea which is the part of Ukraine. According to 2001, among 2 million populations there were 54 percent Russian, 24 percent Ukrainian, and 12 percent Tatars. This conflict started at the end of November 2013 and escalated in 2014 which resulted in the death of many people. Today, the conflict

  • The Ukrainian National Identity In The History Of Ukraine

    1524 Words  | 4 Pages

    This paper seeks to discover what it means to be Ukrainian. The concept of the Ukrainian national identity has developed and changed many times over throughout the history of this land. This is especially true in the years following the Russian Revolution in 1917. However this paper will begin with an in-depth look at the meaning of a national identity. It will then look at several influential people who helped to shape this idea over approximately the last three hundred years. Finally, this paper

  • Product and Pricing Strategies of Mining Machinery in the Ukraine

    883 Words  | 2 Pages

    meeting consumer demands for safety, environmental performance, and durability, we can to differentiate our company and our offerings from other vendors. The combination of skimming and high-low pricing strategies will be the most appropriate for the Ukrainian market. The private mining corporations are often paying premium pricing for the equipment manufactured in Germany and Poland. There equipment shipped from outside of the country generally considered of better quality and the companies are willing

  • Free College Admissions Essays: Jewish Self-discovery

    771 Words  | 2 Pages

    began to form a bond. My role changed from that of a teenager to that of a responsible counselor. Not only was I here to teach them about Judaism through classes and activities, but more importantly I was acting as a role model. For the majority of Ukrainian children, we were the first Americans they had ever met and, therefore, were watched vigilantly and constantly emulated. This humbling realization made me feel rather self-conscious at first. However, their desire to imitate also heightened the impact

  • The Story of My Parent's Emmigration from Ukraine

    2379 Words  | 5 Pages

    that people follow and there has been no dictatorship yet! Canada is a stable and multicultural country with human freedom and rights that does not suppress the Ukrainian identity. One example of the Russians attempting to destroy the Ukrainian nation is Holodomor. During the occupation of Ukraine, Russia had a plan to destroy the Ukrainian nation as a political factor and social organism. The definition of Holodomor is death by forced starvation. Holodomor was a man-made famine during the winter

  • Reaction paper 3

    766 Words  | 2 Pages

    In February 2014, the international community witnessed a turn for the worse in the Ukrainian political crisis. Protests in Kiev turned violent and deadly and President Viktor Yanukovych was impeached merely hours after fleeing the country. While Ukraine’s parliament sought a new speaker and formed an interim government, rallies in the disputed territory Crimea quickly gained momentum. Ukraine is on the brink of its law and order completely breaking down, and the United Nations and other world powers

  • The Movement that Shocked the World called Euromaidan

    1333 Words  | 3 Pages

    Ukraine has recently shaken the world with a phenomenon called Euromaidan, a collective name for some extraordinary events that took place on the main square of its capital. A dormant post-soviet country "somewhere by Russia" suddenly made it to the major media headlines and stayed there for three months straight. And it wasn't just a pretty picture of impressive crowds or transmundane tire-fires that captured the eye of the public. This uprising, that looked at first just like any other "color revolution"

  • Nationalism Essay

    1963 Words  | 4 Pages

    crippled Ukraine economically, politically and militarily. Both the Crimean Crisis and the Euromaiden Revolution highlight the importance of a strong and unified national identity. In Crimea, there are Pro-Russian Ukrainians protesting for Crimean independence, while in cities like Kiev, Ukrainian nationalist (westerners) are protesting the current political leader(s) and their desire to join the E.U. In order to maintain a functioning state with a legitimate democracy, a thriving economy, and peace among

  • Holocaust And Holodomor Genocide Essay

    1593 Words  | 4 Pages

    wasn’t limited to only one group of people. It included a whole variety of different races, ethnicities, and cultures. The genocide in Ukraine was led by Stalin, and focused on starving out the Ukrainian people during a time where nationalistic pride was running high. The number of deaths accumulated in the Ukrainian genocide is said to amount from anywhere between 5 million to 10 million deaths, a huge amount of deaths caused by famine. (Stark 2010:

  • Satire and Critique in Dead Soul by Nikolai Vasilievich Gogol

    1074 Words  | 3 Pages

    A Satire for the Ages Satirical fiction, although unique and one of a kind in its nature, has continued to be an enthralling and captivating subject out of the plethora of themes that exist throughout literature history and thrive to this day. While the many forms of humor that appear throughout a novel, from comical, ironic characters to witty, exaggerated plots, are often considered tame and childish themes, authors, skillful and clever alike, are able to utilize such forms of humor and transform

  • The Ukraine Revolution In Ukraine

    1099 Words  | 3 Pages

    a country in Eastern Europe, that borders Russia north and northeast. Lately Ukraine has been making international headlines; the country is in complete and total turmoil or for lack of better words a crisis. What started as a request from the Ukrainian citizens for a change in government, limit the powers of the president, restore the country constitution back to its original form from 2004-2010, and get closer ties to the EU. Peaceful protesting turned in to a nightmare, when the then president

  • U.S. Interests in Crimea

    1399 Words  | 3 Pages

    In a recent White House brief, President Obama called the Russian invasion of Crimea a clear violation of Ukraine’s sovereignty, territorial integrity, and international law. When assessing the Russo-Ukrainian crises in Crimea, the commander of European Command (EUCOM) and the Supreme Allied Commander of European Forces (SACUER) must account for U.S. interests in the region before deciding a proper course of action. This essay aims to assess four of the United States’ national interests through

  • Deutsche Braueri

    1760 Words  | 4 Pages

    building the business in Ukraine by securing accounts and implementing the field warehousing to support distributors. Deutsche’s beer was hugely popular in the Ukraine almost immediately, and volume sales more than offset the depreciation of the Ukrainian currency. Sales in Ukraine accounted for 28% of Deutsche’s total sales, and skyrocketed from 4,262 euros in 1998 to 25,847 euros in 2001. II. Statement of the Case Problem Greta, niece of Lukas and a recent MBA graduate, has newly joined Deutsche’s

  • Discussion of Crimea's Recent Annexation to Russia

    1310 Words  | 3 Pages

    multifaceted issue that involves many actors, including the United States and many non-state actors. However, this essay will focus on the European region. First, this essay will briefly summarise relevant historical factors. Second, it will discuss the Ukrainian position and its options following the violation of its sovereignty. Third, it explains Russia’s motivations for it’s anti-western actions and finally, we discuss European policy. This essay will argue that given historical and geopolitical factors

  • Stereotypes of the Russian Character

    1316 Words  | 3 Pages

    Stereotypes of the Russian Character Much has been said and written about the Russian character. Traditionally the Russians have been known as industrious, tough, suspicious and brave. Russian soul is regarded by foreigners as the mix of a drunken poor writer and a furious brown bear. These stereotyped characteristics have been noted by observers from all over the world. There are experimental ways of investigating stereotypes. One of the most obvious is to ask a group of people what traits

  • Reflections on Shevchenko's Kateryna

    1715 Words  | 4 Pages

    serfdom in the Ukraine. The irony was written when his own freedom was purchased by a friend. Women are usually seen as becoming impregnated by Moscals and then abandon by their impregnators. Shevchenko desire is to reveal how the czars imprison the Ukrainian people just as women are put into a prison by the seduction of the soldiers from Moscow. Problem Statement Taras Shevchenko, through his poem, "Kateryna," was addressing the issue of Petersburg imposing serfdom upon the Ukraine. He used the symbol

  • Immigration: The Shakedown

    915 Words  | 2 Pages

    Pavlo Zhuk born and raised in the United States in 1973 was the son of Ukrainian immigrants. His mother and father fled Kiev during World War II and by 1951 ended up settling in the Cleveland and then later moved to California in 1973 when his father accept a job there. Pavlo was the last of six children and grew up speaking English and Ukrainian at home. Upon graduating with top honors from an engineering school he worked for three years in Silicon Valley as a system analyst and then entered

  • The Solution to the Ukrainian Crisis

    1843 Words  | 4 Pages

    Russian Federation, the escalation of the current crisis is increasingly probable. While pro-Russian demonstrators are protesting in the eastern Ukraine, especially in Luhansk and Donetsk, approximately 40,000 Russian troops are amassed close to the Ukrainian border. Despite numerous attempts from the European Union (EU) and the United States to deescalate the crisis, the problem is still imminent and Crimea is still annexed. Since Russia is “one of the world’s major oil producers (ranking 7th in terms

  • Raphael Lempkin Ukrainian Famine

    1113 Words  | 3 Pages

    on by the atrocities that occurred during the Second World War. Holocaust scholars Frank Chalk and Kurk Johanson have become increasingly uncomfortable with the over usage of the word genocide, in particularly its application as in regard to the Ukrainian famine and the potential