ideas for their defeat in the Ukrainian War of Independence. In the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, Drahomanov was denounced as a liberal and a nationalist during the Stalinist period, but his ideas found a renewed interest following de-Stalinization and especially after the independence of Ukraine. In 1991, the former Kyiv Pedagogical Instituted named after Maxim Gorky was renamed as the Kyiv Pedagogical Drahomanov Institute. In 1997, the institute was granted "National University" status, being subsequently designated National Pedagogical Drahomanov University. References Bibliography Further reading External links Biography of Drahomanov and his writings (in Ukrainian) The Orthodox Nationalist: Mykhailo Drahomanov audio 1841 births 1895 deaths 19th-century educators from the Russian Empire 19th-century journalists from the Russian Empire 19th-century Ukrainian historians 19th-century Ukrainian journalists Academics from the Russian Empire Burials at Central Sofia Cemetery Emigrants from the Russian Empire to Bulgaria Emigrants from the Russian Empire to Switzerland Historians from the Russian Empire Historians of Ukraine Hromada (society) members People from Hadiach People from Gadyachsky Uyezd People from Poltava Governorate Radicals Socialists from the Russian Empire Academic staff of Sofia University Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv alumni Academic staff of the Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv Ukrainian anarchists Ukrainian democracy activists Ukrainian educators Ukrainian ethnographers Ukrainian ethnologists Ukrainian folklorists Ukrainian folk-song collectors Ukrainian-language writers Ukrainian male writers Ukrainian nationalists Ukrainian nobility Ukrainian people in the Russian Empire Ukrainian philosophers Ukrainian Radical Party politicians Ukrainian secularists Ukrainian socialists Ukrainian victims of human rights abuses Ukrainian writers in Russian