The Appropriation of Ukraine's Cultural Heritage as a Legitimisation of Russia's Imperial Aspirations

1: Ukraine’s Cultural Heritage and the Problem of Appropriation: An Introduction, Alicja Z. Nowak and Aniela Radecka 2: Kyivan Metropolitanate and Moscow Patriarchate – On the History of Cultural-Administrative Appropriation, Marzanna Kuczyńska and Alicja Z. Nowak 3: Was the Pereiaslav Agreement (1654) the Result of Bohdan Khmelnytsky's “Orthodox Choice”, Tetiana Grygorieva 4: Appropriation of the Orthodox faith: discussion on transubstantiation between Kyivan and Muscovite ecclesiastics in the 17th century, Nataliia Sinkevych 5: Holy Monks of the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra in the Imperial Service, Maksym Yaremenko 6: Hryhoriy Skovoroda in the History of the Russian Philosophy – an Imperial Perspective, Denys Pilipowicz 7: Appropriation of Kyiv’s Cultural Heritage by the Russian Empire in the Late Eighteenth to Mid-Nineteenth Century: The Case of Travel Literature, Kateryna Dysa 8: The Archival Legacy of Pantelemon Yuriev. Fr. Jan Polański's Letters, Olga Kich-Masłej 9: The “Reunification” of Greek Catholics in Transcarpathia. Why the Soviet Assimilatory Action Failed?, Natalia Shlikhta 10: Appropriation of Cultural Heritage Through the Falsification of its Creators’ Nationality. Burliuk, Malevich, Ekster, Agnieszka Gronek 11: Aspects of the National Cultural Identity of Ukrainian Cinema as exemplified by Kira Muratova’s Creative Output, Mariia Lihus 12: Constructing Narratives About Donbas: Identity, Society, Culture.The Role of Non-Governmental Organizations, Aniela Radecka 13: The Resilience Legacy and Symbolism of Bohdan Solchanyk, Victoria Amelina and Volodymyr Vakulenko for Ukrainian Culture, Iryna Polets-Gerus Appendix: “UCulture”: A Professional Project about Ukrainian Culture, Larysa Dovga and Mariia Lihus. Selected Bibliography