Шевченко, Світлана Миколаївна (orcid.org/0000-0002-0432-8893) (2025) Dontsov Dmitry Ivanovych (1883-1973) . Педагогічна думка, м. Київ, Україна, pp. 130-137. ISBN 978-966-644-765-7 (Submitted)
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Шевченко С.М. Донцов_ Хрестоматія 8.04-130-137.pdf Download (597kB) |
Abstract
In his theoretical views, he evolved from accepting socialist and Marxist ideas to completely denying them. He substantiated the idea of Ukrainian nationalism. He defended the idea of Ukrainian independence, ideologically substantiated the activities of the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists. He began his journalistic activity in the magazines "Dzvin" and "Ukrainian Life". From 1914 to 1918, he was the head of the Union for the Liberation of Ukraine and headed the information center of the Ukrainian Parliamentary Club in Berlin (1914–1916), the Ukrainian Telegraph Agency and the State Press Bureau in Kyiv (1917), Doctor of Law (1917). From 1919, after the anti-Hetman coup, he moved to Bern, where, by appointment of the Directory, he headed the press and information department of the Ukrainian mission in Switzerland. After the liquidation of Ukrainian diplomatic missions in February 1921, Dontsov moved to Vienna. In January 1922, he received permission from the Polish authorities to move to Lviv. From 1922 to September 1939, he lived in Lviv. He resumed the publication of the Literary and Scientific Herald (1922–1932). From 1933 to 1939, he published the journal Visnyk, was also the editor of the journal Zahrawa (1923–1924), and was also published in German, Swiss, and Polish periodicals. In 1926, he wrote his leading work, Nationalism. D. Dontsov's journalistic work includes: Selected Works: in 10 volumes (1912–1918), Geopolitics. Shevchenko and the Patriots. The Bastard Nation. What is the "Ukrainization" of Ukraine? (1918), “The Spirit of Our Antiquity” (2014), “History of the Development of the Ukrainian State Idea” (1991), “Cultural Studies” (2016), etc.
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