marta dyczok
Western University Canada, History, Faculty Member
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Mass media, Ukraine, Migration Studies, Post-Soviet Studies, Ukrainian Studies, Culture, and 17 moreEthnicity, State, Religion, Migration, Displacement, Oral Traditions, Gender, Borders and Borderlands, Minorities, Language politics, Refugees, Refugee memory, History, Communication, Media Studies, Journalism, and Post-Communist Studies edit
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A few stories of Ukrainians displaced by war and Russia's annexation of Crimea, from interviews collected during my 2015 half sabbatical.
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References Dzhiga, T. (2011). Сучасні тенденції становлення політичної культури українського суспільства [Modern trends in the development of the political culture of Ukrainian society]. Політичний менеджмент, 1, 64–74. Koshkina, S.... more
References Dzhiga, T. (2011). Сучасні тенденції становлення політичної культури українського суспільства [Modern trends in the development of the political culture of Ukrainian society]. Політичний менеджмент, 1, 64–74. Koshkina, S. (n.d.). Bol’shoi ukrainskii bizness i pravitel’stvo Ukrainy [Big Ukrainian business and the Government of Ukraine]. Retrieved from http://lb.ua/news/2011/04/15/92892_Bolshoy_ukrainskiy_ biznes_i_prav.html Kresina, I. O. (Ed.). (2007). Держава і громадянське суспільство в Україні: проблеми взаємодії [State and civil society in Ukraine: Problems of interaction]. Кiev: Logos. Makarenko, B. I. (2014). Postkommunisticheskie strany: Nekotorye itogi transformatsii [The post-communist countries: Some results of the transformation]. Retrieved from http://www.politcom.ru/article.php? id=7054 Результати.., 2010. Результати щорічного соціологічного моніторингу «Українське суспільство 2010»: соціологічне опитування. Retrieved from http://i-soc.com.ua/institute/pdp.php Syrovatka, S. (2009). Krasnaya zhara [Red heat]. Vlast’ Deneg, 38, 10–13.
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... My thanks to Oksana Hasiuk, Kiev, Olena Nikolayenko, University of Toronto, and Heather Ferniuk, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars for their research assistance; also to Andrew Barros, Orest Deychakiwsky, Oleksiy Haran,... more
... My thanks to Oksana Hasiuk, Kiev, Olena Nikolayenko, University of Toronto, and Heather Ferniuk, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars for their research assistance; also to Andrew Barros, Orest Deychakiwsky, Oleksiy Haran, Mary Mycio, Uliana Pasicznyk and ...
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Page 1. TELEVISION FOR POWER IN RUSSIA Page 2. Page 3. "An important and fascinating story, elegantly told by Ellen Mickiewicz." Stephen Hess, author of International News & Foreign Correspondents "From the days when... more
Page 1. TELEVISION FOR POWER IN RUSSIA Page 2. Page 3. "An important and fascinating story, elegantly told by Ellen Mickiewicz." Stephen Hess, author of International News & Foreign Correspondents "From the days when Leonid Brezhnev clung to power through the ...
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Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelens′kyi’s communication skills have proven to be a powerful weapon against Russia’s disinformation war towards Ukraine. When Russia launched its full-scale military invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, he... more
Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelens′kyi’s communication skills have proven to be a powerful weapon against Russia’s disinformation war towards Ukraine. When Russia launched its full-scale military invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, he began recording daily messages to Ukrainian society and reaching out to international audiences through live addresses. This paper analyzes Zelens′kyi’s speeches during the first 50 days of the intensified war. It examines the agenda-setting and framing methods, honed by his television experience, that he used to reach audiences, as well as their content. It suggests that these speeches made Ukraine’s narrative dominant in international media, dispersing the information fog Russia was trying to create whereby Ukraine needed to be “de-Nazified,” neutralized, and kept in Russia’s sphere of influence. They also helped consolidate Ukrainian society and strengthen international assistance.
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Russian rockets are targeting Ukrainian journalists’ ability to report the news, but the country’s media is finding new ways to stay on the air.
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... main pro-presidential party was For A United Ukraine (FUU), a party created shortly before the election and headed by Volodymyr Lytvyn. ... non-prime time airtime to private TV com-panies, a notable one being"... more
... main pro-presidential party was For A United Ukraine (FUU), a party created shortly before the election and headed by Volodymyr Lytvyn. ... non-prime time airtime to private TV com-panies, a notable one being" ERA/'reportedly associated with media tycoon Andriy Derkach, MP ...
... 28 Marta Dyczok Media Power A second set of concepts which need to be critically re-examined relate to media power. ... Yet 'new forms of audience research have rightly undermined the widely held views about the omnipotent... more
... 28 Marta Dyczok Media Power A second set of concepts which need to be critically re-examined relate to media power. ... Yet 'new forms of audience research have rightly undermined the widely held views about the omnipotent power of the media'(Curran and Morley 2006, 2 ...
Abstract: This paper reframes conventional views of Ukraine by showing how global trends of cultural and media convergence are influencing its identity. It looks at how the country's media system developed after independence,... more
Abstract: This paper reframes conventional views of Ukraine by showing how global trends of cultural and media convergence are influencing its identity. It looks at how the country's media system developed after independence, particularly television, and how this reveals the ongoing struggle to define what it means to be Ukrainian. Media representations illustrate that three visions coexist: a cosmopolitan, pro-Western one which embraces the forces of globalization; a residual Soviet Ukrainian one that is open to change but has a strong cultural affinity to Russia; and a new/ old Ukrainian identity that draws on deep-rooted local (national) values, which coincide with universal ones such as democracy, with a contemporary flavor and without a Russian dimension. It argues that despite certain unique features caused by "the Russia factor," the new/old country is also being strongly influenced by globalization through mass media, and is part of larger worldwide trends wher...
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Geography and Mass media
Theofil Kis, Irena Makaryk and Natalie Mychajlyszyn with Irena Bell, eds. Towards a New Ukraine III. Geopolitical Imperatives of Ukraine: Regional Contexts. Ottawa: Chair of Ukrainian Studies, 2001.Before the Chair of Ukrainian Studies at... more
Theofil Kis, Irena Makaryk and Natalie Mychajlyszyn with Irena Bell, eds. Towards a New Ukraine III. Geopolitical Imperatives of Ukraine: Regional Contexts. Ottawa: Chair of Ukrainian Studies, 2001.Before the Chair of Ukrainian Studies at the University of Ottawa had a Chair-holder, the Chair committee organized a series of conferences on Ukraine. These conferences created an academic forum in Canada for discussing Ukraine, a country which became quite fashionable to study in the 1990s. This book takes the title of the third such conference, which was held in Ottawa in October 2000, and is a published version of papers presented there. It is interesting to re-read papers written about Ukraine in 2000 a few years later, especially after the Orange Revolution, since they provide a scholarly reference point from which to assess what has changed and what has not.The collection follows the structure of the conference, opening with a "Keynote Address" by Stephen Shulman, and con...
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Contents: Marta Dyczok: Introduction - Marta Dyczok: Do the Media Matter? Focus on Ukraine - Oxana Gaman-Golutvina: Contradictions between Freedom and Development: Historical and Contemporary Dimensions (the Russian Case) - Stefan... more
Contents: Marta Dyczok: Introduction - Marta Dyczok: Do the Media Matter? Focus on Ukraine - Oxana Gaman-Golutvina: Contradictions between Freedom and Development: Historical and Contemporary Dimensions (the Russian Case) - Stefan Jarolimek: In the Absence of Light, Darkness Prevails. Plurality, the Public Sphere and the Transformation of Press Journalism in Belarus - Inta Brikse: Development of a Public Sphere: Journalistic Freedom and Media Accountability in Latvia - Boris Dubin: Russia, the West and "The Special Path". Popular Attitudes to Other Countries - Oleg Manaev: Belarus on the 'Huntington Line': The Role of Media (Devoted to the Memory of Samuel Huntington) - Masha Lipman: The Russian Media Scene: Industrial Rise and Industrial Decline - Robert Austin: Less is More: Towards a Sustainable and Reliable Media in Albania - Tamara Berekashivli: Trends in Georgia's Mass Media after the 'Rose Revolution' - Vicken Cheterian: Coloured Revolutions and ...
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1. Legacies 2. Politics 3. Economics 4. Social and Cultural Issues 5. Foreign Policy 6. Ukrainian-Russian Relations
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Page 1. Marta Dyczok Breaking Through the Information Blockade: Election and Revolution in Ukraine 2004 Abstract: The mass media are an important part of modern elections and revolutions. This was certainly the case in Ukraine in 2004... more
Page 1. Marta Dyczok Breaking Through the Information Blockade: Election and Revolution in Ukraine 2004 Abstract: The mass media are an important part of modern elections and revolutions. This was certainly the case in Ukraine in 2004 when a key Presidential ...
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... My thanks to Oksana Hasiuk, Kiev, Olena Nikolayenko, University of Toronto, and Heather Ferniuk, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars for their research assistance; also to Andrew Barros, Orest Deychakiwsky, Oleksiy Haran,... more
... My thanks to Oksana Hasiuk, Kiev, Olena Nikolayenko, University of Toronto, and Heather Ferniuk, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars for their research assistance; also to Andrew Barros, Orest Deychakiwsky, Oleksiy Haran, Mary Mycio, Uliana Pasicznyk and ...
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Ukraine’s media system has drastically changed in recent years, but like the rest of the country it is still a work in progress with many hurdles to overcome.
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A lot has been written about the Euromaidan in Ukraine. Many have written about their memories. Oral histories are being recorded. But what were people saying, at the time, as events were unfolding? - See more at:... more
A lot has been written about the Euromaidan in Ukraine. Many have written about their memories. Oral histories are being recorded. But what were people saying, at the time, as events were unfolding? - See more at: https://www.wilsoncenter.org/publication/voices-during-the-maidan-captured-public-radio-ukraine#sthash.8xTKQJV3.dpuf
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Revolution, annexation, war, and economic crisis make for difficult conditions for media to operate in. This is the reality Ukraine’s journalists have been working in for the past two years. Needless to say, these challenging conditions... more
Revolution, annexation, war, and economic crisis make for difficult conditions for media to operate in. This is the reality Ukraine’s journalists have been working in for the past two years. Needless to say, these challenging conditions have had a mixed impact on the country’s media landscape. The main change worth noting is that state censorship has largely disappeared and new projects continue to thrive. However, the overall structure of the media system has changed little.
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Книжка «Нариси новітньої історії України» — це спроба міжнародної групи на- уковців, зібраних Інститутом Кеннана при Міжнародну науковому центрі імені Вудро Вільсона (Вашингтон, США), описати та проаналізувати колективний до- свід... more
Книжка «Нариси новітньої історії України» — це спроба міжнародної групи на- уковців, зібраних Інститутом Кеннана при Міжнародну науковому центрі імені Вудро Вільсона (Вашингтон, США), описати та проаналізувати колективний до- свід сучасних українців, якого вони набули за останні тридцять років. У дев’яти розділах книги автори — вчені з українських, американських, британських, єв- ропейських і канадських університетів досліджують, як поставала незалежна дер- жава, виникали й розв’язувалися політичні кризи, формувався приватний сектор та енергетика, перевинаходилися багатство й бідність, розвивалися вільні ЗМІ та сучасне мистецтво, виникав новий релігійний досвід, а також еволюціонували на- ціональна ідентичність і демократичний лад в Україні. Написана з різних дослід- ницьких та ідеологічних позицій, ця історія дозволяє побачити багатство й трагіч- ність розмаїтого досвіду сучасної України.
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This book is like a time capsule containing a selection of interviews that aired on Hromadske Radio’s Ukraine Calling show. They capture what people were thinking during a critical time in the country’s history, from the July 2016 NATO... more
This book is like a time capsule containing a selection of interviews that aired on Hromadske Radio’s Ukraine Calling show. They capture what people were thinking during a critical time in the country’s history, from the July 2016 NATO Summit through to Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s 2019 landslide election victories
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How can you counteract an information war? Hromadske Radio, Public Radio Ukraine, decided to provide accurate and objective information to audiences – free of state and corporate censorship and any kind of manipulation. They broadcasted... more
How can you counteract an information war? Hromadske Radio, Public Radio Ukraine, decided to provide accurate and objective information to audiences – free of state and corporate censorship and any kind of manipulation. They broadcasted throughout Ukraine’s Euromaidan, and beyond.
This book brings together a series of English language reports on the Ukraine crisis first broadcast on Hromadske Radio between 3 February 2014 and 7 August 2015. Collected and transcribed here, they offer a kaleidoscopic chronicle of events in Ukraine
This book brings together a series of English language reports on the Ukraine crisis first broadcast on Hromadske Radio between 3 February 2014 and 7 August 2015. Collected and transcribed here, they offer a kaleidoscopic chronicle of events in Ukraine
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This book is devoted to the first 22 years of independent Ukraine. The papers were written before november 2013, they reflect the situation and the opinions of the authors of the Yanukovych era, before Majdan. The events of 2013–2014... more
This book is devoted to the first 22 years of independent Ukraine. The papers were written before november 2013, they reflect the situation and the opinions of the authors of the Yanukovych era, before Majdan. The events of 2013–2014 indicate that in the 23 years of independence (1991–2013) deep changes occurred in Ukrainian society. The fluidity of the situation condemns any answer to remain tentative and to be contradicted by the facts of the next day.
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This is the Introduction and Table of Contents of the collection, edited by Mykhailo Minakov, Georgiy Kasianov, Matthew Rojansky, where our chapter paper is published
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Ukraine was all over the international headlines from the end of 2013 through summer 2014. The fast changing, complex story was usually narrated through rather simple frames and the greatest attention was devoted to issues with... more
Ukraine was all over the international headlines from the end of 2013 through summer
2014. The fast changing, complex story was usually narrated through rather simple
frames and the greatest attention was devoted to issues with international significance.
As the war in eastern Ukraine became protracted and Russia showed no signs of
reversing its annexation of Crimea, the story began slipping from the international
news.
2014. The fast changing, complex story was usually narrated through rather simple
frames and the greatest attention was devoted to issues with international significance.
As the war in eastern Ukraine became protracted and Russia showed no signs of
reversing its annexation of Crimea, the story began slipping from the international
news.