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The first higher education institutions (HEIs) emerged in Ukraine during the late 16th and early 17th centuries under the Kingdom of Poland.. The first was the Ostrozka School, or Ostrozkiy Greek-Slavic-Latin Collegium, similar to Western European higher education institutions of the time.
K. D. Ushinsky South Ukrainian National Pedagogical University; National University Odesa Law Academy [40] Odesa Conservatory; Odesa Institute of Trade and Economics of Kyiv National University of Trade and Economics [88] [89] Odesa International Medical University; Odesa Maritime Academy; Odessa Maritime College of Fish Industry named after O ...
University of Culture and Arts; Cherniakhovsky University of Defense; Hetman Economic University; University of Economy and Technology of Transport; University of Food Technologies; University of Information-Communication Technologies; International University; University of Law; University of Life and Environmental Sciences; Linguistic University
Ekaterynoslavsky University (now Oles Honchar Dnipro National University) was founded in the Ukrainian state of Pavlo Skoropadsky in 1918. [2] In 1920 Ekaterynoslavsky University was transformed into Ekaterynoslavsky (later in Dnipropetrovsk) Institute of Education, which operated until 1933.
Ukrainian Academy of Banking of the National Bank of Ukraine; Ukrainian Academy of Printing; Ukrainian Engineering Pedagogics Academy; Ukrainian State University of Finance and International Trade; Ukrainian State University of Science and Technologies; Ukrainian-American Concordia University
The total membership of the academy is 156 members (51 acting members and 84 corresponding members). The academy has 21 foreign members. [4] [5]Academician Vasyl Kremen is the president of the academy, the first vice-president Volodymyr Luhovyi, Doctor Habilitated of Education Sciences, professor, academician of the NAES of Ukraine, vice president – Oleg Topuzov, Doctor Habilitated of ...
The College of Design at the Lviv National Academy of Arts In 1994, the Lviv State Institute of Applied and Decorative Art was converted into the Lviv Academy of Arts. In 2004, it received the status of a national educational institution for its significant contribution to the development of the national education and science, state and ...
From 1919 to 1940 the university was largely Romanized; the Ukrainian department was abolished, Ukrainian professors were dismissed and instruction was fully switched to Romanian. In 1933, of 3,247 students, there were 2,117 Romanians, 679 Jews, 199 Germans, 155 Ukrainians (decreasing from 239 out of 1671 students in 1920), 57 Poles, 26 ...