TABLE OF CONTENTS
Preface
Introduction
Volodymyr Kravchenko | Ukrainian studies in Canada: Searching for new ways
Greetings (14 October 2016)
Keynote Address
Borys Gudziak | Texts and contexts: The global framework of Ukrainian studies
Round Table I: Foundations
Manoly Lupul | About the foundations of the Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies
Paul Robert Magocsi | Ukrainian studies in the West: Challenges of the present, views of the future
Frank Sysyn | Legitimizing Ukrainian studies in the U.S.—Canadian contrasts—Pivot to Ukraine
Zenon Kohut | My early career and the development of Ukrainian studies
Taras Kuzio, Discussant | Ukrainian studies should change to meet new challenges
Round Table II: New Challenges for Ukrainian Studies
Martha Bohachevsky-Chomiak | Reflecting Ukrainian history: New directions in Ukrainian studies
Rory Finnin | Ukrainian studies today: War, ethics, and the importance of the humanities
Andrii Portnov | Some remarks on Ukrainian studies in Germany
Mark Von Hagen | Achievements and challenges for Ukrainian studies: A view from New York, Arizona, and Germany
Serhy Yekelchyk | A global-minded approach to teaching about Ukraine
David Marples, Discussant | On the integration of Ukrainian studies into the Humanities
Round Table III: Ukrainian-Canadian Studies
(15 October 2016)
Natalia Khanenko-Friesen | Ukrainian-Canadian studies are an exploration of the Ukrainian-Canadian ‘legacy’ from a given disciplinary perspective
Lubomyr Luciuk | Reflections on the interdisciplinary nature of Ukrainian studies in Canada
Andrij Makuch | The inextricable ties between Ukrainian-Canadian studies and Ukraine
Roman Yereniuk | Ukrainian-Canadian studies as integral to the study of Canadian history
Natalie Kononenko, Discussant | Desiderata for the future of Ukrainian studies
Round Table IV: Teaching Ukrainian Studies
Dominique Arel | The new face of Ukrainian studies
Bohdan Kordan | Change, challenge, and purpose: The future of Ukrainian studies in Canada
Taras Koznarsky | Course design and promotion between and outside the lines of disciplines and cultures
Alla Nedashkivska | Teaching Ukrainian studies in Canada: Contemporary post-secondary learners
Heather Coleman, Discussant | On the contributions of Ukrainian studies to global scholarship
Round Table V: Community Outreach
Andrew Hladyshevsky | Stewardship, leadership, partnership: The Shevchenko Foundation view of the Ukrainian Canadian community over the past 50 years
Olga Kuplowska | Canadian Foundation for Ukrainian Studies: Who we are, what we do, challenges we face
Roman Petryshyn | Cultivating our legacy: Both a “Consortium of Directors of Ukrainian Studies” and a “Network of Fundraising Organizations Promoting University Endowments” are needed now to help protect and expand institutional endowments for Ukrainian studies at Canadian universities
Nadia Jacyk | The Petro Jacyk Education Foundation’s views on community outreach
Paul Grod, Discussant | The Ukrainian diaspora’s role in Ukrainian studies
Closing Remarks