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Democratic Revolution in Ukraine
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Democratic Revolution in Ukraine

From Kuchmagate to Orange Revolution

Democratic Revolution in Ukraine

From Kuchmagate to Orange Revolution

Edited ByTaras Kuzio
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2009
eBook Published 13 September 2013
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9781315878362
Pages 198 pages
eBook ISBN 9781317996484
SubjectsArea Studies, Politics & International Relations
KeywordsOrange Revolution, Viktor Yushchenko, Yulia Tymoshenko, Tymoshenko’s Bloc, Viktor Yanukovych
Get Citation

Get Citation

Kuzio, T. (Ed.). (2009). Democratic Revolution in Ukraine. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315878362
ABOUT THIS BOOK

In 2000 a beheaded journalist was found in a remote forest near Kyiv. The corpse led to a scandal when it was revealed that it was that of a journalist critical of the authorities. The President was heard on tapes, made covertly in his office, ordering violence to be undertaken against the journalist. The scandal led to the creation of a wide protest movement that culminated in the victory of democratic opposition parties in 2002. The democratic opposition, led by its presidential candidate Viktor Yushchenko, fought a bitter and fraudulent election campaign in 2004 during which he was poisoned. Widespread election fraud led to Europe’s largest protest movement since the Cold War which became known as the Orange Revolution, known after the campaign colour of the democratic opposition.

This book is the first to provide a collection of studies surveying different aspects of the rise of the Ukraine’s democratic opposition from marginalization, to protest against presidential abuse of office and culminating in the Orange Revolution. It integrates the Kuchmagate crisis of 2000-2001 with that of the Orange Revolution four years later providing a rich, detailed and original study of the origins of the Orange Revolution.

This book was published as a special issue of the Journal of Communist Studies and Transition Politics.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |4 pages
Introduction
ByTaras Kuzio
View abstract
chapter 1|26 pages
Ethnic Tensions and State Strategies: Understanding the Survival of the Ukrainian State Paul D’Anieri
View abstract
chapter 2|27 pages
Oligarchs, Tapes and Oranges: ‘Kuchmagate’ to the Orange Revolution
ByTaras Kuzio
View abstract
chapter 3|20 pages
State Institutions, Political Context and Parliamentary Election Legislation in Ukraine, 2000–2006
View abstract
chapter 4|24 pages
Revolutionary Bargain: The Unmaking of Ukraine’s Autocracy through Pacting
BySerhiy Kudelia
View abstract
chapter 5|17 pages
Patriotism, Order and Articulations of the Nation in Kyiv High Schools Before and After the Orange Revolution
ByAnna Fournier
View abstract
chapter 6|20 pages
Rock, Pop and Politics in Ukraine’s 2004 Presidential Campaign and Orange Revolution
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
Anti-Orange Discourses in Ukraine’s Internet: Before the Orange Split
ByOlga Filippova
View abstract
chapter 8|28 pages
Gender and the Orange Revolution
ByAlexandra Hrycak
View abstract

In 2000 a beheaded journalist was found in a remote forest near Kyiv. The corpse led to a scandal when it was revealed that it was that of a journalist critical of the authorities. The President was heard on tapes, made covertly in his office, ordering violence to be undertaken against the journalist. The scandal led to the creation of a wide protest movement that culminated in the victory of democratic opposition parties in 2002. The democratic opposition, led by its presidential candidate Viktor Yushchenko, fought a bitter and fraudulent election campaign in 2004 during which he was poisoned. Widespread election fraud led to Europe’s largest protest movement since the Cold War which became known as the Orange Revolution, known after the campaign colour of the democratic opposition.

This book is the first to provide a collection of studies surveying different aspects of the rise of the Ukraine’s democratic opposition from marginalization, to protest against presidential abuse of office and culminating in the Orange Revolution. It integrates the Kuchmagate crisis of 2000-2001 with that of the Orange Revolution four years later providing a rich, detailed and original study of the origins of the Orange Revolution.

This book was published as a special issue of the Journal of Communist Studies and Transition Politics.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |4 pages
Introduction
ByTaras Kuzio
View abstract
chapter 1|26 pages
Ethnic Tensions and State Strategies: Understanding the Survival of the Ukrainian State Paul D’Anieri
View abstract
chapter 2|27 pages
Oligarchs, Tapes and Oranges: ‘Kuchmagate’ to the Orange Revolution
ByTaras Kuzio
View abstract
chapter 3|20 pages
State Institutions, Political Context and Parliamentary Election Legislation in Ukraine, 2000–2006
View abstract
chapter 4|24 pages
Revolutionary Bargain: The Unmaking of Ukraine’s Autocracy through Pacting
BySerhiy Kudelia
View abstract
chapter 5|17 pages
Patriotism, Order and Articulations of the Nation in Kyiv High Schools Before and After the Orange Revolution
ByAnna Fournier
View abstract
chapter 6|20 pages
Rock, Pop and Politics in Ukraine’s 2004 Presidential Campaign and Orange Revolution
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
Anti-Orange Discourses in Ukraine’s Internet: Before the Orange Split
ByOlga Filippova
View abstract
chapter 8|28 pages
Gender and the Orange Revolution
ByAlexandra Hrycak
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

In 2000 a beheaded journalist was found in a remote forest near Kyiv. The corpse led to a scandal when it was revealed that it was that of a journalist critical of the authorities. The President was heard on tapes, made covertly in his office, ordering violence to be undertaken against the journalist. The scandal led to the creation of a wide protest movement that culminated in the victory of democratic opposition parties in 2002. The democratic opposition, led by its presidential candidate Viktor Yushchenko, fought a bitter and fraudulent election campaign in 2004 during which he was poisoned. Widespread election fraud led to Europe’s largest protest movement since the Cold War which became known as the Orange Revolution, known after the campaign colour of the democratic opposition.

This book is the first to provide a collection of studies surveying different aspects of the rise of the Ukraine’s democratic opposition from marginalization, to protest against presidential abuse of office and culminating in the Orange Revolution. It integrates the Kuchmagate crisis of 2000-2001 with that of the Orange Revolution four years later providing a rich, detailed and original study of the origins of the Orange Revolution.

This book was published as a special issue of the Journal of Communist Studies and Transition Politics.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |4 pages
Introduction
ByTaras Kuzio
View abstract
chapter 1|26 pages
Ethnic Tensions and State Strategies: Understanding the Survival of the Ukrainian State Paul D’Anieri
View abstract
chapter 2|27 pages
Oligarchs, Tapes and Oranges: ‘Kuchmagate’ to the Orange Revolution
ByTaras Kuzio
View abstract
chapter 3|20 pages
State Institutions, Political Context and Parliamentary Election Legislation in Ukraine, 2000–2006
View abstract
chapter 4|24 pages
Revolutionary Bargain: The Unmaking of Ukraine’s Autocracy through Pacting
BySerhiy Kudelia
View abstract
chapter 5|17 pages
Patriotism, Order and Articulations of the Nation in Kyiv High Schools Before and After the Orange Revolution
ByAnna Fournier
View abstract
chapter 6|20 pages
Rock, Pop and Politics in Ukraine’s 2004 Presidential Campaign and Orange Revolution
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
Anti-Orange Discourses in Ukraine’s Internet: Before the Orange Split
ByOlga Filippova
View abstract
chapter 8|28 pages
Gender and the Orange Revolution
ByAlexandra Hrycak
View abstract

In 2000 a beheaded journalist was found in a remote forest near Kyiv. The corpse led to a scandal when it was revealed that it was that of a journalist critical of the authorities. The President was heard on tapes, made covertly in his office, ordering violence to be undertaken against the journalist. The scandal led to the creation of a wide protest movement that culminated in the victory of democratic opposition parties in 2002. The democratic opposition, led by its presidential candidate Viktor Yushchenko, fought a bitter and fraudulent election campaign in 2004 during which he was poisoned. Widespread election fraud led to Europe’s largest protest movement since the Cold War which became known as the Orange Revolution, known after the campaign colour of the democratic opposition.

This book is the first to provide a collection of studies surveying different aspects of the rise of the Ukraine’s democratic opposition from marginalization, to protest against presidential abuse of office and culminating in the Orange Revolution. It integrates the Kuchmagate crisis of 2000-2001 with that of the Orange Revolution four years later providing a rich, detailed and original study of the origins of the Orange Revolution.

This book was published as a special issue of the Journal of Communist Studies and Transition Politics.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |4 pages
Introduction
ByTaras Kuzio
View abstract
chapter 1|26 pages
Ethnic Tensions and State Strategies: Understanding the Survival of the Ukrainian State Paul D’Anieri
View abstract
chapter 2|27 pages
Oligarchs, Tapes and Oranges: ‘Kuchmagate’ to the Orange Revolution
ByTaras Kuzio
View abstract
chapter 3|20 pages
State Institutions, Political Context and Parliamentary Election Legislation in Ukraine, 2000–2006
View abstract
chapter 4|24 pages
Revolutionary Bargain: The Unmaking of Ukraine’s Autocracy through Pacting
BySerhiy Kudelia
View abstract
chapter 5|17 pages
Patriotism, Order and Articulations of the Nation in Kyiv High Schools Before and After the Orange Revolution
ByAnna Fournier
View abstract
chapter 6|20 pages
Rock, Pop and Politics in Ukraine’s 2004 Presidential Campaign and Orange Revolution
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
Anti-Orange Discourses in Ukraine’s Internet: Before the Orange Split
ByOlga Filippova
View abstract
chapter 8|28 pages
Gender and the Orange Revolution
ByAlexandra Hrycak
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

In 2000 a beheaded journalist was found in a remote forest near Kyiv. The corpse led to a scandal when it was revealed that it was that of a journalist critical of the authorities. The President was heard on tapes, made covertly in his office, ordering violence to be undertaken against the journalist. The scandal led to the creation of a wide protest movement that culminated in the victory of democratic opposition parties in 2002. The democratic opposition, led by its presidential candidate Viktor Yushchenko, fought a bitter and fraudulent election campaign in 2004 during which he was poisoned. Widespread election fraud led to Europe’s largest protest movement since the Cold War which became known as the Orange Revolution, known after the campaign colour of the democratic opposition.

This book is the first to provide a collection of studies surveying different aspects of the rise of the Ukraine’s democratic opposition from marginalization, to protest against presidential abuse of office and culminating in the Orange Revolution. It integrates the Kuchmagate crisis of 2000-2001 with that of the Orange Revolution four years later providing a rich, detailed and original study of the origins of the Orange Revolution.

This book was published as a special issue of the Journal of Communist Studies and Transition Politics.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |4 pages
Introduction
ByTaras Kuzio
View abstract
chapter 1|26 pages
Ethnic Tensions and State Strategies: Understanding the Survival of the Ukrainian State Paul D’Anieri
View abstract
chapter 2|27 pages
Oligarchs, Tapes and Oranges: ‘Kuchmagate’ to the Orange Revolution
ByTaras Kuzio
View abstract
chapter 3|20 pages
State Institutions, Political Context and Parliamentary Election Legislation in Ukraine, 2000–2006
View abstract
chapter 4|24 pages
Revolutionary Bargain: The Unmaking of Ukraine’s Autocracy through Pacting
BySerhiy Kudelia
View abstract
chapter 5|17 pages
Patriotism, Order and Articulations of the Nation in Kyiv High Schools Before and After the Orange Revolution
ByAnna Fournier
View abstract
chapter 6|20 pages
Rock, Pop and Politics in Ukraine’s 2004 Presidential Campaign and Orange Revolution
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
Anti-Orange Discourses in Ukraine’s Internet: Before the Orange Split
ByOlga Filippova
View abstract
chapter 8|28 pages
Gender and the Orange Revolution
ByAlexandra Hrycak
View abstract

In 2000 a beheaded journalist was found in a remote forest near Kyiv. The corpse led to a scandal when it was revealed that it was that of a journalist critical of the authorities. The President was heard on tapes, made covertly in his office, ordering violence to be undertaken against the journalist. The scandal led to the creation of a wide protest movement that culminated in the victory of democratic opposition parties in 2002. The democratic opposition, led by its presidential candidate Viktor Yushchenko, fought a bitter and fraudulent election campaign in 2004 during which he was poisoned. Widespread election fraud led to Europe’s largest protest movement since the Cold War which became known as the Orange Revolution, known after the campaign colour of the democratic opposition.

This book is the first to provide a collection of studies surveying different aspects of the rise of the Ukraine’s democratic opposition from marginalization, to protest against presidential abuse of office and culminating in the Orange Revolution. It integrates the Kuchmagate crisis of 2000-2001 with that of the Orange Revolution four years later providing a rich, detailed and original study of the origins of the Orange Revolution.

This book was published as a special issue of the Journal of Communist Studies and Transition Politics.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |4 pages
Introduction
ByTaras Kuzio
View abstract
chapter 1|26 pages
Ethnic Tensions and State Strategies: Understanding the Survival of the Ukrainian State Paul D’Anieri
View abstract
chapter 2|27 pages
Oligarchs, Tapes and Oranges: ‘Kuchmagate’ to the Orange Revolution
ByTaras Kuzio
View abstract
chapter 3|20 pages
State Institutions, Political Context and Parliamentary Election Legislation in Ukraine, 2000–2006
View abstract
chapter 4|24 pages
Revolutionary Bargain: The Unmaking of Ukraine’s Autocracy through Pacting
BySerhiy Kudelia
View abstract
chapter 5|17 pages
Patriotism, Order and Articulations of the Nation in Kyiv High Schools Before and After the Orange Revolution
ByAnna Fournier
View abstract
chapter 6|20 pages
Rock, Pop and Politics in Ukraine’s 2004 Presidential Campaign and Orange Revolution
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
Anti-Orange Discourses in Ukraine’s Internet: Before the Orange Split
ByOlga Filippova
View abstract
chapter 8|28 pages
Gender and the Orange Revolution
ByAlexandra Hrycak
View abstract
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