<\/p>\n
This webpage offers an annotated list of bibliographic publications dedicated to Ukrainian literature, which are available at the UIUC library.<\/p>\n
The origins of Ukrainian literature date back to the times of Kyivan Rus’. With the adoption of Christianity in the late tenth century, the literary tradition started to develop in what is now known as Church Slavonic language (a bookish language based on the South Slavic spoken dialects using the Cyrillic script that has been developed specifically to the needs of Slavic phonetics), first in the form of translations but already in the early eleventh century, original texts (chronicles, lives of saints, sermons, and secular didactic texts) started to be written by natives of Kyivan Rus’. With the fall of Kyiv to the Mongol invasion in 1240 and the feudal disintegration of the Rus’ principalities, parts of what is now Ukraine came under the political and cultural domination of the Great Duchy of Lithuania and the Polish crown. In this period, Latin and Polish are added to the list of languages of the literary production by the Ruthenian intellectual elites (that, is coming from Rus’). In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, a vast body of literature in all three of these languages is associated with polemics around the advantages and disadvantages of the religious Union, which would subordinate the Ukrainian Orthodox Church to the Catholic Pope but preserve the Byzantine rite. The Cyrillic script writings in the period exist in the condition of diglossia between the standard of bookish Church Slavonic and the vernacular dialects spoken in Ukraine (prosta<\/em> mova<\/em>). With more and more phonetic and vocabulary elements of the latter making their way into the written literature, what is now known as the Old Ukrainian literary language is formed. During the Baroque period, a prolific production of poetic, prosaic, and dramatic works is associated with such centers of education as Kyiv-Mohyla Academy and Ostrih Academy. The most famous of authors writing in the Old Ukrainian literary language is undoubtedly Hryhorii Skovoroda (1722-1794), a writer and philosopher.<\/p>\n The beginnings of modern Ukrainian literature in the vernacular language are associated with Ivan Kotliarevsky (1769-1838), whose mock-heroic poem Eneida\u00a0<\/em>published in 1798 was the first ever publication fully based on the dialect spoken in the Poltava region. Many more followed, especially as the representatives of Romanticism in the early nineteenth century turned to folk sources and knowledge in their new conceptualization of the Ukrainian nation as an ethnic nation (along with similar processes in other European nations at the period, especially those without their own political entity or otherwise seeing themselves as being under a foreign threat). Taras Shevchenko (1814-1861), a representative of that movement, is up to this date considered to be one of the most influential authors in Ukrainian literature. In Western Ukraine, which had been under Austro-Hungarian rule since the late eighteenth century, the first publication in the vernacular Ukrainian language would appear three decades later than in the central Ukraine which was under Russian imperial rule. It was\u00a0Rusalka Dnistrova <\/em>(1837), a collection of original and translated literary works by Markian Shashkevych, Ivan Vahilevych, and Iakiv Holovatskyi (together known as Rus’ka triitsia<\/em>). In Western Ukraine, as far as Cyrillic-script literature is concerned, the vernacular language coexisted up until the early twentieth century with a bookish language that was oriented toward the standards of Church Slavonic and literary Russian with local phonetic and lexical traits, known as iazychiie.\u00a0<\/em>In the bibliographies overviewed below, especially those originating from the period, both vernacular and iazychiie<\/em> texts can be referred to as written in the Ruthenian language. This designation was used interchangeably with the word “Ukrainian” when referring to the literary language based on vernacular roots: as a result of deliberate efforts by authors, translators, and linguists who believe in the unity of the Ukrainian nation on both sides of the Russian-Austro-Hungarian border, by the end of the nineteenth century included features based not on a single dialect (e.g. Poltava or Galicia) but a variety of dialects spoken by Ukrainians.<\/p>\n The fall of both Russian and Austro-Hungarian empires in the wake of WW1, the ensuing revolutionary attempts to establish independent states both in Central and Western Ukraine, their failure to repel foreign invasions, and the war between two political entities that claimed ethnic Ukrainian lands — the USSR and Poland — resulted in abrupt changes in the cultural and literary landscape, which many of the listed bibliographies reflect. In Soviet Ukraine, a brief period of Ukrainization in the 1920s (part of wider indigenization policies throughout the Soviet Union) brought about vibrant developments on the literary scene. This literary generation is mostly known now as the Executed Renaissance since so many of them were shot, sent to labor camps, or simply silenced into oblivion during the Stalinist purges of the 1930s. In Western Ukraine ruled by Poland, the climate for Ukrainian cultural production was nowhere nearly as harsh as in the Soviet Union, yet, still, the literature of the period reflects an understanding of a threatened national identity. The inhabitants of Subcarpathia (what is now known as the Transcarpathia region of Ukraine), which has been on the margins of the processes of literary language unification in the nineteenth century and ended up in Czechoslovakia during the interwar period, developed a sense of a separate identity and a unique literary language that is most often referred to as Rusyn or Carpatho-Ruthenian (as to distinguish from the use of the term “Ruthenian” to identify the language of the Orthodox Eastern Slavs in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth and Ukrainian language in the Austria-ruled Eastern Galicia). Bibliographies in this guide reflecting an understanding of the cultural production of this region as a separate one have been published as early as the 1940s, while others reflect literary production from Transcarpathia besides that of our regions of Ukraine.<\/p>\n The territorial changes during and in the wake of WW2 resulted in all Ukrainian lands being united within the borders of one state, the Soviet Union. This period has also engendered a multi-million diaspora of Ukrainians in Western Europe and in the new world, comprised of people unwilling to return to live under the totalitarian Soviet rule. The members of the intellectual elites were overrepresented in this wave of emigration since they knew they were most likely to be repressed because of their ideological and aesthetic dissent from the Soviet doctrine. That’s why the literary landscape of the post-WW2 emigration in places like Germany, Argentina, the United States, and Canada, was especially vibrant, which is reflected by a number of bibliographies overviewed below, listing both works in Ukrainian and those in the languages of the host countries, particularly English.<\/p>\n In the post-WW2 Soviet Union, the discourse about literature saw further institutionalization, which ensured its alignment with the state ideology. A strict understanding of the canon of both pre-1917 and Soviet Ukrainian literature arose, which is reflected by many bibliographies below. Contemporary authors’ works were included in bibliographic publications based on their membership in the Writers Union. Moreover, since the state doctrine included the concept of the Brotherhood of Peoples, which suggested that individual nationalities within the USSR should develop cultural ties and borrow from one another, multiple bibliographies from the period allow evaluating the number of mutual translations that existed between Ukrainian and languages of other Soviet republics.<\/p>\n The three decades of post-Soviet Ukrainian literature have had their ups and downs. On the one hand, the elimination of ideologic and aesthetic censorship with the fall of the Soviet Union finally allowed writing and publishing what had been previously prohibited. On the other hand, the economic crisis and the reorganization of literature as an institution according to commercial principles after decades of state support disrupted the connection between the authors and their readers.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The bibliographies below are organized in the following sections. Whenever an edition covers more than one of these periods, it is listed under the earliest period covered.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Beletskii, A. I. Kyiv, 1960-65. In Ukrainian. A comprehensive 5-volume biobibliographic dictionary covering Ukrainian literature since the times of Kyivan Rus\u2019. The entry dedicated to each author contains some of the following types of information (exact organization varies between the volumes): brief biographical essay; bibliography of first editions of their publications and the most important renewals (e.g. in collected editions and anthologies); bibliography of selected critical publications about the author; bibliographies dedicated to this author. The first volume is dedicated to Old Ukrainian literature, that is, from the times of Kyivan Rus\u2019 up to the 1798 publication of the first literary work in vernacular Ukrainian. The second and third volumes cover publications between 1798 and 1917, and the fourth and fifth volumes overview the authors between 1917 and 1960. A downside of this edition is that it is organized as a dictionary, which is especially obvious in the first volume where entries like \u201cPolemic literature\u201d or \u201cProse literature\u201d may appear beside entries dedicated to individual authors whose names start with \u201cP.\u201d The coverage of the Soviet period is not comprehensive: while some of the repressed authors have been already posthumously rehabilitated by 1960 and returned to the readership, others, like Khvyliovyi, haven\u2019t been yet. Hence, for the 1920s, the Ten Years\u2026<\/em> edition<\/a> listed below is a better source, while the present edition is an absolute go-to for the earlier periods of Ukrainian literature.<\/p>\n Kolesar, Stanislav. New York: published by the compiler, 1987. In Ukrainian. This manuscript hold by the U of I library lists Ukrainian literary works from the 11th<\/sup> century to Taras Shevchenko. Unannotated, full bibliographic citations of the sources are not provided.<\/p>\n Doroshenko, Dmytro. Praha, 1925. In Ukrainian. Lists publications in the Ukrainian language within the Russian empire that were made during the first one hundred years of existence of Ukrainian literature in the vernacular. Entries are organized chronologically, and selected entries are annotated with a description of the contents of the edition and a selection of critical reviews on the publication.<\/p>\n Aristov, Fedor. Petrograd: Galitsko-russkoe ob-vo; 1916. In Russian. This publication is a survey of what the authors call \u201cRussian literature in the Galicia\u201d in the 19th<\/sup> century, with each section on individual authors supplemented by a bibliography of their works, as well as a bibliography of secondary sources on these authors. The term “Carpatho-Russian” in the title should not be confused with that referring to Carpathian Rus’ or Ruthenia (also known historically as Subcarphathia and presently as Transcarpathia). Bibliographies dedicated to this latter region are listed below<\/a>.<\/p>\n Boi\u0306ko, Ivan.\u00a0Kyi\u0308v: Naukova dumka, 1967. In Ukrainian. A bibliography of collected editions published in Ukrainian between 1831 and 1917, within the territory of present-day Ukraine, in the imperial centers, and (in a non-comprehensive manner) in the emigration in other European countries. The main part consists of annotated entries for all the literary collections, organized by year and alphabetically, with detailed descriptions of their contents. This is supplemented by a titles index, places of publication index, and, most importantly, a name index that allows locating individual authors\u2019 works across the listed collections.<\/p>\n Lelekach, Nikolai\u0306 and Ivan Harai\u0306da. Uzhhorod, 2000. In Rusyn and Hungarian, foreword and afterword in Ukrainian. This is a facsimile reprint of a 1944 General Bibliography of Subcarpathia<\/em>, which aims to overview all publications ever published (1) in Carpathian Ruthenia (now Transcarpathia) in the Rusyn language, (2) by Rusyn authors in any language, and (3) publications in any language dealing with Rusyns or Subcarpathia. Literature and literary scholarship are covered by the two supplements instead of the main body of the bibliography.<\/p>\n Levitskii\u0306, Ivan. L\u02b9vov, 1888 \/ Vaduz, 1963. In iazychie (the bookish language used in Western Ukraine, orienting on Church Slavonic and Russian, with elements of vernacular). Covers publications published in Galicia (with non-comprehensive coverage of those in Bukovyna and Hungary) between 1801 and 1886 that contain materials in the \u201cGalician Ruthenian\u201d language, widely understood. That includes the budding vernacular-language literature, Cyrillic-script publications in iazychie, and recordings of folk material included in publications in any language. The most important publications are extensively annotated. The IASL copy is a 1963 facsimile reprint that includes both volumes of the original publication bound together.<\/p>\n Naukove tovarystvo imeny Shevchenka (L\u02b9viv, Ukraine). Bibli\u0308ografichna komisiia. 1909-1937. In Ukrainian. Under this title, the library holds a binding of several publications that appeared in the same series, Materials to Ukrainian Bibliography<\/em>, published by the Shevchenko Scientific Society in Lviv. Volumes 1, 2, and 3 are a direct continuation of the above publication by Ivan Levytskyi, containing the bibliography of Ukrainian-language publications in Galicia for the further years, 1887-1900, entitled The Ukrainian Bibliography of Austro-Hungary<\/em>. Volume 4 is a bibliography of works by Ivan Franko, compiled by Volodymyr Doroshenko. Volume 5 lists Ukrainian-language publications in Ukrainian history published between 1914 and 1923. Volume 6 is a bibliography of Ukrainian translations and adaptations from Goethe. Finally, volume 7 is a 1937 bibliography of materials dedicated to Ukrainian Sich Riflemen. The U of I library holds a facsimile copy of this series at IASL, and a micro-fiche copy at HPNL.<\/p>\n Bracewell, Wendy and Alex Drace-Francis.New York: Central European University Press, 2008. In English. Overviews \u201ctravel writing about Europe published in book form in the languages of Eastern Europe from ca. 1550 to 2000.\u201d Alongside chapters dedicated to other languages, includes a chapter on Ukrainian travel writing, which has an introductory essay and a bibliography organized by period, and alphabetically within periods. Cross-references are included when a representative of a certain culture has been published in a different language, or when a text originating in a specific period was only published in a later period. Entries are annotated with brief information about the author and the travel itinerary.<\/p>\n Maksymenko, Fedir. L\u02b9viv: Vyshcha shkola, 1975. In Ukrainian. Lists Cyrylic old prints (1574-1800) that can be found in the holding of Lviv library collections. Organized by the typography from which the publications originated.<\/p>\n In Ukrainian. Similar to the above edition, but focused on the holding in the Kyiv-based Vernads’kyi National Library of Ukraine.<\/p>\n Pohrebennyk, Fedir and Volodymyr Pohrebennyk.\u00a0Drohobych: Kolo, 2011. In Ukrainian. Not a bibliography in the strict understanding but an encyclopedia of Ukrainian literary almanacs and periodicals published between 1846 and 1986.<\/p>\n Lei\u0306tes, A. and Mykola IAshek. Kharkiv: Derzh. vyd-vo Ukrai\u0308ny, 1928-30. In Ukrainian. This edition is a comprehensive overview of the Ukrainian literature of the decade between 1917 and 1927, compiled at one of the last moments before the onslaught on Ukrainization started, eventually leading to many of the authors featured here being erased from the canon of Ukrainian literature and, physically, from existence during the purges of 1930s. The UIUC library has facsimile copies of both volumes of this highly important edition (the third volume had been announced but was never published). The first volume comprises bibliographical information, organized alphabetically, by author. Individual authors\u2019 sections are supplemented with short biographical paragraphs and photographs; reviews and critical publications, as well as translations into other languages, are included in the list. A PDF version of the first volume<\/a> is also available online at the Diasporiana archive. The second volume contains scholarly articles and surveys of the most important trends of the decade. The IASL copy is a facsimile of the original, 1928 edition, while the Main Stacks one is made from the significantly enriched 1930 edition.<\/p>\n Hol\u02b9denberh, L. I. Kyiv: Naukova dumka, 1971. In Ukrainian. This edition includes an essay on the history of bibliographies of Ukrainian literature and a bibliography of bibliographies dedicated to the Ukrainian literature of 1918-1969, including bibliographies published separately and those included in periodicals and edited collections as supplements to scholarly essays. Organized chronologically.<\/p>\n Kravchenko, H. O. Kharkiv: Vyd-vo Knyzhkovoi\u0306 palaty URSR, 1958. In Ukrainian. Overviews original and translated literary works published in Ukraine between 1917 and 1957. Consists of two volumes. Volume 1 lists literary texts published in Ukrainian, while volume 2 includes sections dedicated to: 1) Russian literature (in translation into Ukrainian or in the original Russian if they were published in the Ukrainian SSR), 2) (Ukrainian translations from) literatures of other peoples of the Soviet Union, 3) (Ukrainian translations from) literatures of foreign countries. The first volume includes an essay that situates the literary production of the first forty years of Soviet rule in the state doctrine. Unsurprisingly, the bibliography is not complete but omits authors who were proclaimed ideologically non-compliant with the regime and erased from the canon, such as Khvyliovyi.<\/p>\n Romanenchuk, Bohdan.\u00a0Lv\u0315iv: Ukr. vyd-vo, 1942. In Ukrainian. Lists publications of all genres that appeared in Ukrainian between September 1939 and December 1941 in the territories controlled by Nazi Germany, including fiction, scholarly publications, proclamations, textbooks, and translations.<\/p>\n Kylymnyk, Oleh. Kyi\u0308v: Radians\u02b9kyi\u0306 pys\u02b9mennyk, 1960. In Ukrainian. Lists literary authors that were active between 1951 and 1960. Includes short biographical sketches and lists works (without full references).<\/p>\n Kylymnyk, Oleh. Kyi\u0308v: Radians\u02b9kyi\u0306 pys\u02b9mennyk, 1960. In Russian. A translation of the guide above into Russian.<\/p>\n Petrovs\u02b9kyi\u0306, Oleksandr. Kyi\u0308v: Rad. pys\u02b9mennyk, 1966.<\/p>\n U of I Library Call Number: <\/strong>International and Area Studies Library and Main Stacks 928.9179 P44P<\/p>\n In Ukrainian. Similar to the previous one, the authors are selected based on their participation in the Writers Union of Ukraine as of 1966.<\/p>\n Kylymnyk, Oleh, and Oleksandr Petrovs\u02b9kyi\u0306. Kyi\u0308v: Rad. pys\u02b9mennyk, 1970. In Ukrainian. Similar to the editions above, a 1970 updated edition.<\/p>\n Kylymnyk, Oleh, Oleksandr Petrovs\u02b9kyi\u0306, and Polikarp Shabatyn. Kyi\u0308v: Rad. pys\u02b9mennyk, 1976. In Ukrainian. Similar to the previous one, the authors are selected based on their participation in the Writers Union of Ukraine as of 1976.<\/p>\n Koval’, Vitalii and Vira Pavlovs’ka. Kyi\u0308v: Rad. pys\u02b9mennyk, 1981. In Ukrainian. Similar to the previous one, the authors are selected based on their participation in the Writers Union of Ukraine as of 1980.<\/p>\n Koval’, Vitalii and Vira Pavlovs’ka. Kyi\u0308v: Rad. pys\u02b9mennyk, 1988. In Ukrainian. Similar to the previous one, lists the members of the Writers Union of Ukraine as of 1988.<\/p>\n Kopach, Oleksandra and Khraplyva-Shchur, Lesia.\u00a0L\u02b9viv: Kameniar, 1993. In Ukrainian. A biobibliographical edition that is a renewal of a 1970 edition published in New York. Includes a selection of authors from mainland Ukraine and from the diaspora. Works are listed without detailed citations.<\/p>\n Chai\u0306kovs\u02b9kyi\u0306, Illia. Detroit, 197-. In Ukrainian. Lists Ukrainian literary publications between 1914 and 1945, except for those published in Soviet Ukraine. Unannotated. Lists 406 poetic, 777 prose, and an uncountable number of dramatic works. Literature for children is included in the general list, together with publications for the adult audience.<\/p>\n Davis, Robert H., and Margaret Sandler. New York: Norman Ross Publishing, 1998. In English. \u201cThis catalog includes printed books and manuscripts by Russian and Ukrainian artists and writers identified with the Futurist and Constructivist movements who were active in the homelands and\/or in emigration during the period circa 1907 to 1970.\u201d Focused on the collection held by the NY Public Library. Some entries are briefly annotated.<\/p>\n Reva, Nina and Hryhorii Reva.\u00a0Kyi\u0308v: Vyshcha shkola, 1987. In Ukrainian. A bibliography of theoretical and critical sources that the authors consider to be useful when teaching Ukrainian literature. Particular emphasis is made on critical interpretations aligned with the Marxist-Leninist doctrine. Includes lists of critical sources on individual Ukrainian authors: those from before 1917 and Soviet-era authors (Pavlo Tychyna,\u00a0 Maksym Rylskyi, Andrii Holovko, Volodymyr Sosiura,\u00a0 Ostap Vyshnia, Petro Panch, Ivan Kocherha,\u00a0 Iurii Ianovskyi, Oleksandr Kopylenko, Iurii Smolych, Mykola Bazhan, Ivan Mykytenko, Oles\u2019 Donchenko, Oleksandr Dovzhenko, Iaroslav Halan, Oleksandr Korniichuk, Mykola Trublaiini, Andrii Malyshko, Oles\u2019 Honchar, Mykhailo Stelmakh, Platon Voron\u2019ko, Dmytro Pavlychko, and Borys Oliinyk).<\/p>\n Burkatov, Boris and Anatolii\u0306 Shevchenko.\u00a0Kiev: Radians\u02b9ki\u012d pis\u02b9mennik, 1985. In Russian. This edition includes biographies and lists of works (without full references) of 492 authors who fought in WWII and whose biographies are related to the Ukrainian SSR. Short excerpts from poetry in prose in Russian or Ukrainian are included in some of the entries.<\/p>\n Fialkova, Larysa and Halyna Naumenko. Kyi\u0308v: Derzhavna respublikans\u02b9ka biblioteka URSR imeni KPRS, 1982. In Ukrainian. This unannotated bibliography covers new publications by authors belonging to the Kyiv Association of Writers between 1976 and 1980. Also includes the first publications of translations into other languages of the USSR, even if the original work had been first published before this period. Organized by genre: Prose, Poetry, and Drama.<\/p>\n Luckyj, George Stephen Nestor. Edmonton: Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies, University of Alberta in association with Ukrainian Famine Research Centre; Toronto, 1987. In English. Lists 314 Ukrainian authors who fell victim to Stalinist purges: executed or committed suicide under duress, were arrested and\/or exiled, or fell silent in the 1930s. Includes very brief pieces of bio-bibliographical information. Includes an introductory essay and bibliography of secondary sources, from which information about the fates of individual authors was gathered.<\/p>\n Bur\u02b9ian, Larisa. Odesa, 2020. In Ukrainian. A bibliography of literary works published in Odesa-based periodicals during the revolutionary struggle of 1917-1919. Organized by the author, with each section supplemented with a short essay about the personality.<\/p>\n Mostovych, Anna and George Liber.\u00a0Bloomington, Ind.; 1974 In English. The U of I library holds a unique manuscript of an annotated bibliography covering the documents by and about Ukrainian dissidents of the Soviet period, which were smuggled and published in the West. Literary works are listed along with publications of other genres. The covered period is 1954 to 1974.<\/p>\n Nykyforuk, Iurko. Kharkiv, 1932 \/ Edmonton, 1992. In Ukrainian. A facsimile reprint of a 1932 bibliography overviewing publications printed in Soviet Ukraine between 1917 and 1929, which were dedicated to Ukrainians outside of the Soviet Union. The majority of the contents are dedicated to Poland-ruled Western Ukraine, but additional sections overview publications about Ukrainians in Romania (Bukovyna), Czechoslovakia (Transcarpathia), and the emigration. Each of the geographically organized sections has subsections dedicated to literature: scholarship and criticism are gathered under the header “Literature” while original literary works are under a separate header “Belles-lettres” (Krasne pys’menstvo).<\/p>\n Shankovs\u02b9kyi, Lev. Filadelfiia: Vyd-vo “Ameryka”, 1952. In Ukrainian. A select annotated list of underground publications by the Ukrainian Insurgent Army \/ Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists covering the period between 1945 and 1950, including periodicals and stand-alone brochures. Includes literary works among other genres.<\/p>\n East View Information Services. https:\/\/dlib-eastview-com.proxy2.library.illinois.edu\/browse\/udb\/3910<\/a><\/p>\n Archive for official Ukrainian bibliographic periodicals, including those covering book publications, newspaper articles, maps, musical scores, and dissertations. Issues since 2001\/2002 are archived.<\/p>\n Davydiuk, Dmytro, Leonid Korenevych, and V. Pavlovs\u02b9ka. Dnipropetrovs\u02b9k: VPOP “Dnipro”, 1996. In Ukrainian. Includes short biographies and lists of works by authors who were members of the Writers Union of Ukraine as of Oct 1, 1995. Structurally, continues the traditions of the series “Writers of Soviet Ukraine” described above.<\/p>\n Klichak, Vasyl\u02b9.\u00a0Kyi\u0308v, 2023. In Ukrainian. Continues the traditions of biobibliographical guides listing the members of the Writers Union of Ukraine. This edition lists those who were members as of December 31, 2022. Organized by regions of Ukraine and alphabetically.<\/p>\n Stolbin, Oleksii. Sumy: vyd-vo “Kozats’kyi krai, 1999. In Ukrainian. A biobibliography of writers who were members of the Sumy Oblast Writers\u2019 organization, as of 1999.<\/p>\n Horyk, Nina. Luts\u02b9k, 2010. In Ukrainian. An edition dedicated to members of the Ukrainian National Association of Writers who originated from the Volyn’ region. The sections dedicated to each author include an essay \u201cWriters about themselves,\u201d quotes about this author, a short biography with a list of publications (without full references), as well as a bibliography of critical and scholarly publications dedicated to their works.<\/p>\n Magocsi, Paul R.\u00a0New York: Garland; 1988-<2012>. In English. This multi-volume edition covers publications on all issues related to Carpatho-Rusyns. The entries are organized chronologically: v.1 -1975-1984; v.2 \u2013 1985-1994; v.3 \u2013 1995-1999; v.4 \u2013 2000-2004; v.5 \u2013 2005-2009. A wide geography and a large number of languages of publication are covered. Each entry is annotated in detail. Unfortunately, entries are not organized into thematic sections, and those related to literature and literary studies will have to be culled from among entries in domains as diverse as agricultural practices, history of religions, and art albums.<\/p>\n Podolynnyi, Anatolii. Vinnytsia, 2001. In Ukrainian. Provides short biographical essays and lists of publications, as well as a brief bibliography of publications about the author, for the members of the Writers Union of Ukraine from the Vinnytsia region. Prose and poetry excerpts are added.<\/p>\n Romanenchuk, Bohdan. Philadelphia: “Kyi\u0308v,” 1974. In Ukrainian. Lists literary texts in the Ukrainian language that were published in the emigration between 1945 and 1970, including new original texts and renewals of Ukrainian classics, as well as translations into the Ukrainian language. Entries are organized by genre: poetry, short and long prose, drama, mixed genre, literary scholarship, and literature for children.<\/p>\n Slavutych, Iar. Edmonton: Slavuta, 1986. In Ukrainian. Covers the publications that were authored by Ukrainians living in Canada. Focuses on Ukrainian-language publications, only including English-language ones when they are dedicated to Ukraine-related topics. The bibliography is subdivided into sections: Bibliographies, Encyclopedias and Collections, Criticism and Literary studies, Poetry, Prose, Memoirs, and Drama. Each entry is accompanied by a short annotation, often including a judgment on the language, style, and literary value of the publication. Organized alphabetically, by authors, provides brief information about the authors, such as the dates of life, year of arrival in Canada, and alternative names. The bibliography attempts to be a comprehensive coverage of Ukrainian-Canadian publications between 1908 and 1985, although it is recognized that some of the early publications that haven\u2019t been preserved properly, may have been lost to posterity. Supplemented by a bibliography of scholarship dedicated to the works by Yar Slavutych, the compiler of the bibliography.<\/p>\n Grekul, Lisa and Lindy Ledohowski, eds.\u00a0Toronto; Buffalo: University of Toronto Press, 2016. In English. A collection of essays by Ukrainian Canadian authors, which is supplemented by a brief unannotated bibliography of Ukrainian Canadian writing in English between 1954-2009 (covering genres such as Anthologies, Fiction, Children\u2019s\/Young Adult Fiction, Poetry, Drama, and Memoir\/Creative Non-fiction).<\/p>\n This compilation, described in more detail above<\/a>, includes literary editions published in emigration, in addition to those published in Western Ukraine.<\/p>\n Kozak, Serhii\u0306. Kyi\u0308v, 2021. In Ukrainian. Focused on the cultural life of the Ukrainian milieu formed about the displaced persons camps in Germany and Austria in the aftermath of WWII. The bibliography is structured around 15 periodicals published by Ukrainian \u00e9migr\u00e9s between 1945 and 1948. The contents of each periodical are presented in two ways: first, issue-by-issue; then, with full references to individual articles, reviews, or literary works, organized by genre or rubric in the periodical. Finally, the guide is supplemented by a name index, which is helpful in locating individual authors\u2019 publications across journals, but not comprehensive, especially taking into account that many people published under pseudonyms. For instance, one should already know that \u201cViktor Ber\u201d and \u201cV. Domontovych\u201d were Viktor Petrov\u2019s pseudonyms to make use of the name index, since only the latter name is included in it, referencing publications under all these names.<\/p>\n Chaplenko, Nataliia. Philadelphia, 1974. In Ukrainian. A bibliography of literary works by Ukrainian female authors published outside Ukraine between 1940 and 1973. Organized by genres, such as Poetry, Prose, Drama, Translations (into Ukrainian by female translators), Non-fiction and memoirs, Children\u2019s literature, Drama for children, Collections, Textbooks (for pre-school education, schools, extracurricular classes, etc.), Women\u2019s periodicals. Supplemented by a list of publications in English, German, French, Portuguese, and Spanish, which are subdivided into original publications by Ukrainian authors in those languages and translations of Ukrainian texts into those languages.<\/p>\n In 1973,\u00a0Canadian ethnic studies<\/em>, vol. V, No.1\/2, published several bibliographies dedicated to different aspects of Ukrainian publications in Canada. They are available in full text through the links below with UIUC NetID.<\/p>\n University Research on Ukrainian-Canadians: Second Supplement<\/a><\/p>\n<\/li>\n Ukrainian Imprints of British Columbia: A Preliminary Check List<\/a><\/p>\n<\/li>\n Ukrainian Imprints of Edmonton, Alberta: A Preliminary Check List<\/a><\/p>\n<\/li>\n Ukrainian Imprints of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan: A Preliminary Check List<\/a><\/p>\n<\/li>\n Ukrainian-Canadian Creative Literature: First Supplement to the Listing of Authors and Pseudonyms<\/a><\/p>\n<\/li>\n Imprints of Ukrainian-Canadian Creative Literature: First Supplement<\/a><\/p>\n<\/li>\n\n
Ukrainian literature up to the early 20th century<\/h4>\n
Ukrains\u02b9ki pys\u02b9mennyky; bio-bibliohrafichnyi slovnyk.<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number: <\/strong>International and Area Studies Library 016.89179 UK7\u00a0from:v.1 until:v.5<\/p>\nBibliohrafiia ukrai\u0308ns\u02b9koi\u0306 literatury do Shevchenka: pershodzherela<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number: <\/strong>Oak Street Library 016.9477 K832 1987<\/p>\nPokazhchyk literatury ukrai\u0308ns\u02b9koiu movoiu v Rosii\u0308 za 1798-1897 roky<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number: <\/strong>International and Area Studies Library 016.89179 D73P<\/p>\nKarpato-russkie pisateli: izsliedovanie po neizdannym istochnikam<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0<\/strong>Main Stacks and\u00a0Oak Street Library 891.7909 AR4K, also full text available through HathiTrust<\/a> with UIUC NetID.<\/p>\nUkrai\u0308ns\u02b9ki literaturni al\u02b9manakhy i zbirnyky XIX-pochatku XX st.: bibliohrafichnyi\u0306 pokazhchyk<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number: <\/strong>International and Area Studies Library and Main Stacks 016.89179 B63U<\/p>\nZahal\u02b9na bibliohrafiia Podkarpatia<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0<\/strong>Main Stacks 016.914771 L538z2000<\/p>\nHalytsko-ruskaia bybliohrafiia XIX-ho stolietiia.<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0<\/strong>International and Area Studies Library Q. 015.477 L57H1963; Oak Street Library Q. 015.477 L57h; History, Philosophy and Newspaper Library FILM 015.477 L57h<\/p>\nMateriialy do ukrai\u0308ns\u02b9koi\u0308 bibli\u0308ografii\u0308<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number: <\/strong>International and Area Studies Library 016.89179 M418. v.1-2, v.3-7 and History, Philosophy and Newspaper Library MFICHE 016.89179 M418 v.1-7<\/p>\nA Bibliography of East European Travel Writing on Europe<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0<\/strong>International and Area Studies Library 016.914 B722b; also available through JSTOR with UIUC NetID.<\/p>\nKyrylychni starodruky ukrai\u0308ns\u02b9kykh drukaren\u02b9, shcho zberihaiut\u02b9sia u L\u02b9vivs\u02b9kikh zbirkakh: 1574-1800<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0 <\/strong>International and Area Studies Library 015.9477 M28K<\/p>\nKyrylychni starodruky 15-17 st. u Natsional\u02b9nii\u0306 bibliotetsi Ukrai\u0308ny imeni V.I. Vernads\u02b9koho: kataloh<\/span><\/span><\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0 <\/strong>International and Area Studies Library 016.8917 B6408k<\/span><\/span><\/div>\nUkrai\u0308ns\u02b9kyi\u0306 rarytet: periodychni, prodovzhuvani vydannia i neperiodychni zbirnyky XIX-XX st. (1846-1986)<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0\u00a0<\/strong><\/span><\/span>Main Stacks 057.9 P754u<\/p>\nUkrainian literature of the 20th century<\/h4>\n
Desiat\u02b9 rokiv ukrai\u0308ns\u02b9koi\u0308 literatury, 1917-1927<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0 \u00a0<\/strong>Main Stacks Q. 891.7909 L53D1962 v.1; v.2 and International and Area Studies Library 891.7909 L53D1986<\/p>\nUkrai\u0308ns\u02b9ka radians\u02b9ka literaturna bibliohrafiia<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number: <\/strong>International and Area Studies Library 016.89179 H71U<\/p>\nKhudozhnia literatura vydana na Ukrai\u0308ni za 40 rokiv, 1917-1957: bibliohrafichnyi\u0306 pokazhchyk<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number: <\/strong>International and Area Studies Library 016.89179 K78K<\/p>\nBibliohrafiia ukrai\u0308ns’koi\u0308 knyhy v Velykonimechchyni za chas viiny, veresen’ 1939-hruden’ 1941.<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0<\/strong>Oak Street Library 016.89179 R66B<\/p>\nSeries “Writers of Soviet Ukraine” (Pys\u02b9mennyky Radians\u02b9koi\u0308 Ukrai\u0308ny)<\/h5>\n
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\nU of I Library Call Number: <\/strong>Main Stacks 928.9179 K98P1976<\/p>\n\n
\nU of I Library Call Number: <\/strong>International and Area Studies Library 928.9179 K98pR<\/p>\n\n
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\nU of I Library Call Number: <\/strong>International and Area Studies Library 928.9179 K98P1970<\/p>\n\n
\nU of I Library Call Number: <\/strong>Main Stacks 928.9179 K98p 1976 and 928.9179 SH2P<\/p>\n\n
\nU of I Library Call Number: <\/strong>International and Area Studies Library and Oak Street Library\u00a0891.790922 K849p<\/p>\n\n
\nU of I Library Call Number: <\/strong>International and Area Studies Library 928.9179 P44p 1988.<\/p>\nKhrestomatiia z novoi\u0308 ukrai\u0308ns\u02b9koi\u0308 literatury: dlia shkil i kursiv ukrai\u0308noznavstva<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number: <\/strong>Main Stacks 891.7908 K989k1993<\/p>\nUkrai\u0308ns\u02b9ka literaturna produktsiia mizh dvoma svitovymy vii\u0306namy, 1914-1945.<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0<\/strong>International and Area Studies Library 016.89179 C348U and 016.89179 C348UFACSIM<\/p>\nRussian and Ukrainian avant-garde and constructivist books and serials in the New York Public Library: a first census & listing of artists represented<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number: <\/strong>Main Stacks and Oak Street Library 016.891709 R922<\/p>\nUkrai\u0308ns\u02b9ka literatura: teoriia, istoriia ta metodyka vykladannia: bibliohrafichnyi\u0306 pokazhnyk<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number: <\/strong>Main Stacks 016.8917909 R32u<\/p>\nPisateli Ukrainy v Veliko\u012d Otechestvenno\u012d: biobibliograficheski\u012d spravochnik<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0\u00a0<\/strong>Main Stacks 891.7900922 P672<\/p>\nNovi knyhy prozai\u0308kiv, poetiv ta dramaturhiv Kye\u0307va, vydani v 1976-1980 rokakh: bibliohrafichnyi\u0306 spysok do 1500-richchia mista Kye\u0307va<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0<\/strong>Oak Street Library 016.89179 F441N<\/p>\nKeeping a record: literary purges in Soviet Ukraine (1930s), a bio-bibliography<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0<\/strong>Main Stacks\u00a0Q. 891.790922 L964K<\/p>\nKoly krivavyvs\u02b9 i khytavsia svit: Ukrai\u0308ns\u02b9ki literatory na storinkakh odes\u02b9koi\u0308 presy periodu natsional\u02b9no-vyzvol\u02b9nykh zmagan\u02b9 1917-1919 rokiv: Biobibliografichnyi\u0306 dovidnik<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0<\/strong>Main Stacks 012 K832<\/p>\nDissident thought in Soviet Ukraine, 1954-1974; an annotated bibliography of primary and secondary sources appearing in Ukrainian and English publications.<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0 <\/strong>Oak Street Library (unclassified)<\/a><\/p>\nZakhidnia Ukrai\u0308na: materiialy do bibliohrafii\u0308: spys literatury opublikovanoi\u0308 na tereni U.S.R.R. 1917-1929 r.r.<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0\u00a0<\/strong>Main Stacks 016.947718 N988Z<\/p>\nU.P.A. ta i\u0308i\u0308 pidpil\u02b9na literatura<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number: <\/strong>Main Stacks 015.477056 Sh18u<\/p>\nContemporary Ukrainian literature<\/h4>\n
Ukrainian National Bibliography<\/h5>\n
\nMinneapolis, MN: East View Information Services, Inc.; 2020-<\/p>\nPys\u02b9mennyky Ukrai\u0308ny: dovidnyk<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0<\/strong>International and Area Studies Library 016.89179 D314p<\/p>\nNatsional\u02b9na spilka pys\u02b9mennykiv Ukrai\u0308ny: biobiliohrafichnyi\u0306 dovidnyk<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0<\/strong>Main Stacks 891.790922 N214<\/p>\nPys’mennyky Sumshchyny: biobibliohrafichnyi\u0306 dovidnyk<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0<\/strong>Main Stacks 891.7900922 P998<\/p>\nVolyn\u02b9 literaturna: nashi suchasnyky: zbirnyk materialiv pro pys\u02b9mennykiv Volyni, chleniv Natsional\u02b9noi\u0306 spilky pys\u02b9mennykiv Ukrai\u0308ny<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0<\/strong>Main Stacks 891.7909 V89<\/p>\nCarpatho-Rusyn studies: an annotated bibliography<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number: <\/strong>International and Area Studies Library Q. 016.94004917 M275C v. 1, 2, 3, 5.<\/p>\nPys\u02b9mennyky Vinnychchyny<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number: <\/strong><\/span><\/span>Main Stacks 891.7900922 P99<\/p>\nLiterature of the Ukrainian diaspora<\/h4>\n
Bibliohrafiia ukrai\u0308ns\u02b9koi\u0308 bibliohrafii\u0308 periodu derzhavnosty i diiaspory, 1917-1980 = Bibliography of Ukrainian bibliography of the state period and diaspora<\/span><\/span><\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number: <\/strong><\/span><\/span><\/span>International and Area Studies Library 016.94771 B636B.
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\n<\/span><\/span><\/div>\nBibliohrafiia vydan\u02b9 ukrai\u0308ns\u02b9koi\u0308 emihratsii\u0306noi\u0308 literatury 1945-1970 = Bibliography of Ukrainian emigre literature 1945-1970<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0<\/strong>International and Area Studies Library, Reference Non-circulating; 016.89179 R66BI<\/p>\nAn annotated bibliography of Ukrainian literature in Canada: Canadian book publications, 1908-1985<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0 <\/strong>International and Area Studies Library and Main Stacks 016.89179 SL16A1986<\/p>\nUnbound: Ukrainian Canadians writing home<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0<\/strong>Main Stacks PR9194.5.U47 U53 2016 or through J-stor with UIUC netID<\/p>\nUkrai\u0308ns\u02b9ka literaturna produktsiia mizh dvoma svitovymy vii\u0306namy, 1914-1945.<\/h5>\n
Planeta Di-Pi : literaturni ostrovy<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number:\u00a0<\/strong>International and Area Studies Library 016.0579 K849p<\/p>\nBibliohrafiia vydan\u02b9 zhinochoi\u0308 tvorchosty poza mezhamy Ukrai\u0308ny.<\/h5>\n
\nU of I Library Call Number: <\/strong>International and Area Studies Library 016.89179 C35B<\/p>\nA cluster of bibliographies on Ukrainian-Canadian imprints in Canadian ethnic studies<\/em><\/h5>\n
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