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Regional Political Cleavages and Electoral Behavior in Ukraine in 1991-2004
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University Press, 1995); Orest Subtelny, Ukraine: A History (Toronto, University of Toronto Press, 1988).
14
See Ilya Prizel, National identity and foreign policy: Nationalism and leadership in Poland, Russia
and Ukraine (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 1998); Subtelny, Ukraine; Orest Subtelny, ‘Russocentrism, Regionalism, and the Political Culture of Ukraine,’ In Tismaneanu, pp. 189-207.
15
The inclusion of short periods of Russian and Soviet rule and non-Russian or non-Soviet rule does
not change regression results significantly.
16
Regression results are not sensitive to choice of different base year for historical experience or use of
a dummy variable to measure distinct historical experience in Western regions of Ukraine.
17
See Craumer and Clem; Central Electoral Commission of Ukraine, http://www.cvk.ukrpack.net/,
2000; Central Electoral Commission of Ukraine, http://www.cvk.ukrpack.net/, 2002; Central Electoral Commission of Ukraine, http://www.cvk.gov.ua, 2004; Taras Kuzio and Andrew Wilson, Ukraine: Perestroika to independence (New York, St. Martin's Press, 1994); Andrew Wilson, ‘Ukrainian Left: In transition to social democracy or still in thrall to the USSR?’ Europe-Asia Studies, 49, 7, 1997, pp. 1293-1316. Because its population is much smaller than in other regions of Ukraine, this study includes data for Sevastopol city, which has a special regional status, into data for Crimea.
18
See note 21.
19
High correlation between the Catholic and historical experience variables (.79) indicates
multicollinearity problem. Each of these variables becomes statistically significant at p
≤
.001 at
separate regressions but the historical experience produces larger standardized coefficients and R squared.
20
East is the omitted dummy variable.
21
These results includes only respondents who selected a definite answer (“yes” or “no”).
22
Derzhavnyi Komitet Statystyky Ukrainy, ‘Vseukrainsky perepys naselennya 2001,’
http://www.ukrstat.gov.ua/, 2004; Jaroslaw Martyniuk, ‘The State of the Orthodox Church in Ukraine,’ RFE/RL Research Report, 3, 7, 1994; Naselennia Ukrainy: Demografichnyi Shchorichnyk (Kyiv, Tekhnika, 1993).
23
The average of the 2001 Ukrainian census and the 1989 Soviet census.
24
The average of the 2001 Ukrainian census and the 1989 Soviet census.
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| | Authors: Katchanovski, Ivan. |
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University Press, 1995); Orest Subtelny, Ukraine: A History (Toronto, University of Toronto Press,
1988).
14
See Ilya Prizel, National identity and foreign policy: Nationalism and leadership in Poland, Russia
and Ukraine (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 1998); Subtelny, Ukraine; Orest Subtelny,
‘Russocentrism, Regionalism, and the Political Culture of Ukraine,’ In Tismaneanu, pp. 189-207.
15
The inclusion of short periods of Russian and Soviet rule and non-Russian or non-Soviet rule does
not change regression results significantly.
16
Regression results are not sensitive to choice of different base year for historical experience or use of
a dummy variable to measure distinct historical experience in Western regions of Ukraine.
17
See Craumer and Clem; Central Electoral Commission of Ukraine, http://www.cvk.ukrpack.net/,
2000; Central Electoral Commission of Ukraine, http://www.cvk.ukrpack.net/, 2002; Central Electoral
Commission of Ukraine, http://www.cvk.gov.ua, 2004; Taras Kuzio and Andrew Wilson, Ukraine:
Perestroika to independence (New York, St. Martin's Press, 1994); Andrew Wilson, ‘Ukrainian Left: In
transition to social democracy or still in thrall to the USSR?’ Europe-Asia Studies, 49, 7, 1997, pp.
1293-1316.
Because its population is much smaller than in other regions of Ukraine, this study includes data
for Sevastopol city, which has a special regional status, into data for Crimea.
18
See note 21.
19
High correlation between the Catholic and historical experience variables (.79) indicates
multicollinearity problem. Each of these variables becomes statistically significant at p
≤
.001 at
separate regressions but the historical experience produces larger standardized coefficients and R
squared.
20
East is the omitted dummy variable.
21
These results includes only respondents who selected a definite answer (“yes” or “no”).
22
Derzhavnyi Komitet Statystyky Ukrainy, ‘Vseukrainsky perepys naselennya 2001,’
http://www.ukrstat.gov.ua/, 2004; Jaroslaw Martyniuk, ‘The State of the Orthodox Church in Ukraine,’
RFE/RL Research Report, 3, 7, 1994; Naselennia Ukrainy: Demografichnyi Shchorichnyk (Kyiv,
Tekhnika, 1993).
23
The average of the 2001 Ukrainian census and the 1989 Soviet census.
24
The average of the 2001 Ukrainian census and the 1989 Soviet census.
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