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Everyday Ukrainian, A practical basic course — Zirka Derlycia Guilford, Connecticut, 340 pp., Audio-Forum publish ing, 1993. Perhaps you know someone who is interested in brushing up on their Ukrainian, or perhaps you yourself would like to improve your knowledge of the Ukrainian language. Everyday Ukrainian, the new self-study Ukrai nian course by Dr. Zirka Derlycia offers both the be ginner and intermediate student of Ukrainian, a com prehensive, interesting set of lessons, which are accom panied by ten audio tapes. The text, therefore, is also very handy for businesspersons and travelers who wish to familiarize themselves with Ukrainian. Each lesson (there are 10) has a short summary of lesson content and an outline of each sub-lesson with exercises. The text also contains an English-Ukrainian glossary, an answer key for drills and exercises, and contains graphics in certain chapters, to illustrate the lesson topics. Drills and substitution drills are recorded on the accompanying tapes. In lesson four, for example, you can learn about “the formation and use of the Genitive case for nouns, adjectives and pronouns,” as well as the past and future tenses. Lesson eight deals with the command form in Ukrainian. Lesson one describes the country of Ukraine, in the context of its history, geography, population and language. You can then proceed to learn the sounds of the Ukrainian alphabet. This practical course can help you (or someone you know) learn to speak Ukrainian. For more information on this text please call Audio-Forum toll free: 1-800-243-1234. Perestroika and Soviet Women — edited by Mary Buckley Cambridge, England, 175 pp., Cambridge University Press, 1992. Ten authors, one of which is Solomea Pavlychko (scholar and translator from Kyyiv), examine the status of women in the former Soviet Union. Ms. Pavlychko’s essay entitled “Between Feminism and Nationalism: New Women’s Groups in Ukraine", examines the influence of nationalism, political and economic change, on the sta tus of women in Ukraine. Some main points from this essay are that women have never been and will not be admitted into the higher spheres of economy and polit ics. Also, even though women took an active part in the reform movement in Ukraine, they were never leaders. Ms. Pavlychko mentions that in the 1990’s, Soyuz Ukrainok is the organization which wants to get women into leadership positions and into the public arena. There is more analysis on the slow evolvement of feminism, the effect of the Communist patriarchy and the history of sexism in Ukrainian society. 18 НАШЕ ЖИТТЯ” , БЕРЕЗЕНЬ 1994 Видання C оюзу Українок A мерики - перевидано в електронному форматі в 2012 році . A рхів C У A - Ню Йорк , Н . Й . C Ш A.
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