Titlebook: Ukraine in Transformation ; From Soviet Republic Alberto Veira-Ramos,Tetiana Liubyva,Evgenii Golova Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable)

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The Ukrainian Media Landscape,inian media landscape. Concerning media consumption, the author sheds light on changes in the patterns of consumption of mass media. Television remains the most important, but independent internet media has contributed to strengthening pluralism and freedom of speech.

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Ukrainian Identities in Transformation,tity-related issues. It was observed that despite existing significant differences between social groups based on nationality or native language, trends towards stronger adherence to Ukrainian identity and increasing support for developing relations with the EU are common to all.

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,What’s Wrong with the Donbas? The Challenges of Integration Before, During and After the War, its emancipation from the Soviet legacies and further modernization of value orientations. Finally, the author stresses the current urgency of the inclusive national development project as a new much-needed paradigm to embrace all regions evenly and facilitate future Ukrainian transition.

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Civil Society in Ukraine,third sector organizations, poor economic conditions in the country and a post-totalitarian psychological legacy. Nonetheless, even a weak third sector fulfils important functions, such as filling gaps of state administration (for example, in managing the refugee crisis), lobbying for reforms and supporting nation-building.

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Introduction: Ukrainian Society Under Reluctant Transformation and Institutional Duality,ages after independence. “Reluctant transformation” implies the absence of a clear plan for achieving transformation. This led to the reproduction of outdated practices inherited from Soviet times associated with corruption and “cronyism” that undermined social trust in the newly developed democrati

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Empirical Evidence of Persistent Institutional Duality in Ukraine,, (2) changes in the rates of approval and satisfaction with the performance of elected officials, (3) empirical evidence of persistent institutional duality among large shares of the Ukrainian population and (4) the portrait of a society with a weak middle class, still unconvinced of the existence