Page - 296 - in Universities in Imperial Austria, 1848–1918 - A Social History of a Multilingual Space

296 ♦  Universities in Imperial Austria, 1848–1918 Towarzystwa Literacko-Słowiańskiego przy Uniwersytecie Wrocławskim wydany w roku złotego jubileuszu (Wrocław: Nakładem Drukarni Polskiej [Jan Szymański], 1886). 28. The Studium Ruthenum was officially named the Provisional Educational Institution in the Ruthenian Language (Provisorische Lehranstalt in Ruthenischer Sprache). See Ol’ha Paljoch, “Ukraïns’ke knyhovydannja u L’vivi XIX sr.: Rol’ drukaren’ Stavropihijśkoho Instytutu ta Naukovoho tovarystva im. Ševčenka,” Zapysky L’vivs’koï naukovoï biblioteky im. V. Stefanyka: Zbyrnyk naukovych prac’ 16 (2008) 1: 54–72, esp. 54–58; on the institute’s influence in the early nineteenth century, see Iryna Vasylivna Orlevyč, “Dijal’nist’ L’vivs’koho Stavropihijs’koho Instytutu (kinec’ XVIII–60-i rr. XIX st.)” (PhD diss., Ivan Kryp’jakevyč Institute of Ukrainian Studies, Ukrainian National Academy of Science, 2000); on the Dormition Brotherhood’s role, see Iaroslav Isaievych, Voluntary Brotherhood: Confraternities of Laymen in Early Modern Ukraine (Edmonton: Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies, 2006). 29. For details see Michael Moser, “Movnyj svit ‘Studium ruthenium,’ ” in Ucrainica I. Současná ukrajinistika: Problémy jazyka, literatury a kultury. K 65. narozen­ inám prof. Josefa Anderše (Olomouc: Universita Palackého, 2004), 316–25. 30. See [Władysław Zawadzki], Literatura w Galicji (1772–1848): Ustęp z pamięt­ ników Władysława Zawadzkiego (L’viv: Nakładem Władysława Webera, 1878), 109–10. 31. Rusalka Dněstrovaja. Ruthenische Volkslieder (Buda: Pysmom Korol. Vseučylyšča Peštanskoho, 1837). The authors were Jakiv Holovac’kyj (Яків Головацький), Markiyan Šaškevyč (Маркіян Шашкевич), and Ivan Vahylevyč (Іван Вагилевич). 32. Michael Moser, “Die sprachliche Erneuerung der galizischen Ukrainer zwischen 1772 und 1848/1849 im mitteleuropäischen Kontext,” in Contemporary Cultural Studies in Central Europe, ed. Ivo Pospíšil and Michael Moser (Brno: Ústav slavistiky Filozofické fakulty Masarykovy univerzity v Brně, 2004), 106–7. 33. See Jan Kozik, The Ukrainian National Movement in Galicia, 1815–1849 (Edmonton: Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies, University of Alberta, 1986); and Iaroslav Hrytsak, “Ruslan, Bohdan and Myron: Three Constructed Identities among Galician Ruthenians/Ukrainians, 1830–1914,” in Extending the Borders of Russian History: Essays in Honor of Alfred J. Rieber, ed. Marsha Siefert (Budapest: Central European University Press, 2003), 97–112. 34. Gábor Palló, “Scientific Nationalism: A Historical Approach to Nature in Late Nineteenth-Century Hungary,” in Ash and Surman, Nationalisation, 105–6. 35. R. J. W. Evans, “Széchenyi and Austria,” in History and Biography: Essays in Honour of Derek Beals, ed. T. C. W. Blanning and David Cannadine (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2002), 123–26. 36. Kolowrat, “An die vaterländischen Freunde,” 1100. 37. Editorial, Časopis Společnosti wlastenského museum w Čechách 1, no. 1 (1827): 4. 38. Editorial, 4–5.