Roman Stepanovych Smal-Stocki (Роман Степанович Смаль-Стоцький) (born: January 8, 1893, Chernivtsi - died April 27, 1969, Washington DC) – was a Ukrainian diplomat, scholar, politician. Ph.D. Professor at the Ukrainian Free University. President of the Supreme Council of the Shevchenko Scientific Society and the Scientific Society in the United States.

Roman Smal-Stocki
Роман Смаль-Стоцький
Ambassador of Ukraine to Germany
In office
1920–1923
PresidentSymon Petliura
Preceded byMykola Porsh
Succeeded byMykola von Wassilko
Personal details
Born(1893-01-08)January 8, 1893
Chernivtsi
Died(1969-04-27)April 27, 1969
Washington, D.C.
Alma materVienna University

He is a son of Ukrainian slavist Stepan Smal-Stotsky.

Education edit

Roman Smal-Stocki graduated from Vienna University (1914).

Publications edit

  • Smal-Stocki, Roman. The Nationality Problem of the Soviet Union.
  • Smal-Stocki, Roman, 1893-1969: Abriss der ukrainischen Substantivbildung. (Wien, Buchhandlung der Szewczenko-Gesellschaft der Wissenschaften in Lemberg, 1915)[1]
  • Smal-Stocki, Roman, 1893-1969: Abriss der Ukrainischen Substantivbildung. (Wien, 1915)
  • The captive nations: nationalism of the non-Russian nations in the Soviet Union. Smal-Stocki, Roman, 1893-1969. Book, 1960.[2]
  • Ukraïnska mova v Sovetskyĭ Ukrainy by Smal-Stocki, Roman, 1893-1969: 1969, Book
  • The Slavic Institute of Marquette University, 1949-1961, by Roman Smal-Stocki and Alfred J. Sokolnicki.[3]
  • The Origin of the Word 'Rus'. 1949.
  • Slavs and Teutons. The oldest Germanic-Slavic Relations, 1950
  • The Nationality Problem of the Soviet Union and Russian Communist Imperialism, 1952
  • J. S. C. de Radius. An unknown Forerunner of Comparative Slavic Literature, 1959
  • The History of Modern Bulgarian Literature, 1960 [Manning, Clarence A.]

References edit

External links edit