Bohdan Kravchenko, a well-known Canadian historian and public figure of Ukrainian origin, analyzes the macrosocial development of Ukraine in the 20th century — from the eve of the revolutions of 1917 to the early 1970s. Having processed a large array of open data and available sources, Kravchenko showed how Ukrainian national consciousness was formed in the dialectics of resistance and adaptation to Soviet social realities.
The protagonists of the book, which was based on the author's doctoral dissertation, defended at Oxford University, are modernization, urbanization, Soviet economic and cultural policies, as well as national self-determination under colonial pressure. A new generation of readers, who now have access to many more archival labyrinths, will find a methodological thread in this monograph.
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