Parent Layer: Color Maps

Sub Layers:

• Annexation of Crimea (March 2015)
• Crimea joined Russia as as free will of inhabitatnts of peninsula (March 2015)
• Donbas conflict - fight of terrorists against Ukrainian government (March 2015)
• Donbas conflict - civil war (March 2015)
• Hidden/open war with Russia
• ATO till complete distruction of terrorists (March 2015)
• Anti-terorist operation till the reestablishment of the control over the territories taken by separatists (Dec. 2015)
• Refusal to fight for those oblasts (March 2015)
• Further steps for settlement of the conflic in the Eastern Ukraine would require... "Those territories to be separated from Ukraine" (December 2015)
• Further steps for settlement of the conflic in the Eastern Ukraine would require... "Those territories to be granted a special status within Ukraine" (December 2015)
• Supported ATO soldiers (March 2015)

Name: Annexation of Crimea & ATO

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Description: Project goal The History and Identity project as part of the MAPA program aims to contribute to a reconceptualization of regionalism in Ukraine. The project uses GIS technology to map and analyze sociological data. Mapping data on the region (oblast) level avoids arbitrary scaling into predefined macro-regions, and allows researchers to explore and explain intraregional and cross-regional differences and similarities in the changing social and political context of 2013 and 2015 Ukraine. The “History and Identity” project contributes to the comparative cross-regional analysis of identities and historical memory in today’s Ukraine using the most recent sociological survey data. Project data The University of St. Gallen project “Region, Nation, and Beyond: An Interdisciplinary and Transcultural Reconsideration of Ukraine” surveys were conducted in March 2013 (funded by the Swiss National Foundation) and March 2015 (funded by the Wolodymyr George Danyliw Foundation and the Swiss National Foundation) formed the basis for the spatial data analysis presented in the "History and Identity" project. Both surveys drew from a countrywide sample representative of Ukraine’s profile with respect to all administrative units, types of settlement (from villages to cities of over one million), gender, and age (respondents aged 18 and older). The number of respondents was N=6000, margin of error ≈ 2%. The other data is provided by the Razumkov Center. The survey “The Formation of the Common Identity of Ukrainian Citizens in New Circumstances: Peculiarities, Prospects and Challenges” was conducted in December 2015. It was funded by the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency [SIDA], the Konrad Adenauer Foundation, and Social Transformation in Ukraine and Moldova [Matra]). The survey's sample (N=10071, margin of error ≈ 1%) was representative of Ukraine’s profile with respect to all administrative regions, settlement size, gender, and age (respondents aged 18 and older). The surveys' data was visualized for 26 administrative regions where the interviews took place. For safety reasons, the 2015 surveys were not conducted in the occupied Crimea or Donetsk and Luhansk oblasts, which were not under Ukrainian control. The third data set on renaming toponyms and dismantled monuments as part of the official decommunization process (December 2016) was provided by the Ukrainian Institute of National Memory. This project is in copyright. If you reproduce any map, please refer to: Maps for March 2013, March 2015. Map Source: Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute. © 2017 The President and Fellows of Harvard College. Data Source: University of St. Gallen. Financial support: 2013 – the Swiss National Foundation, 2015 - the Wolodymyr George Danyliw Foundation and the Swiss National Foundation. Maps for December 2015. Map Source: Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute. © 2017 The President and Fellows of Harvard College. Data Source: Razumkov Center. Financial support: the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA), the Konrad Adenauer Foundation, and Social Transformation in Ukraine and Moldova (Matra). Maps based on the Ukrainian Institute of National Memory data. Map Source: Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute. © 2017 The President and Fellows of Harvard College. Data Source: Ukrainian Institute of National Memory.

Copyright Text: 2017 The President and Fellows of Harvard College. University of St. Gallen. Razumkov Center (Ukraine). Ukrainian Institute of National Memory.

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