|
City on the Neva: Celebrating 300 Years of St. Petersburg
Thursday, April 24
2:00-5:45 pm
Emerson Hall, Room 108
Program
2:00-2:15 pm
WELCOME
Timothy Colton (Director, Davis Center
for Russian and Eurasian Studies, Harvard University)
OPENING REMARKS
Mikhail Piotrovsky (Director, The State
Hermitage Museum, St. Petersburg)
2:15-3:45 pm
PANEL ONE: St. Petersburgs
History and Politics
Chair: Timothy Colton
Paul Bushkovitch (Professor
of History, Yale University; author of Peter the Great: The Struggle
for Power, 1671-1725)
Peters City
Oleg Kharkhordin (Regional
Fellow, Davis Center; Associate Professor of Political Science,
European University, St. Petersburg; author of The Collective
and the Individual in Russia: A Study of Practices)
Social Liberty in St. Petersburg
Grigorii Golosov (Associate
Professor of Political Science and Sociology, European University,
St. Petersburg)
"Identity Contests: Ten Years of Electoral Politics
in St. Petersburg"
3:45-4:00 pm BREAK
4:00-5:45 pm
PANEL TWO: St. Petersburgs
Culture
Chair: Donald Fanger (Harry Levin Research
Professor of Literature, Harvard University, Faculty Associate,
Davis Center)
Grigory Kaganov, (Senior
Researcher, Institute for the Theory of Architecture and Urban Planning,
Moscow; Professor of Art History, European University, St. Petersburg;
author of Images of Space: St. Petersburg in the Visual and Verbal
Arts, translated by Sidney Monas)
"St Petersburg as an Icon of the Western Civilization
and a Portrait of the Russian One"
Julie Buckler, (Harris
K. Weston Associate Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures,
Harvard University, Faculty Associate, Davis Center; author of Mapping
St. Petersburg: Urban Text and Topography in Imperial Russia)
Commemorating St. Petersburg: Then and Now
Lev Lurie, (Historian
of 19th-century St. Petersburg, journalist, and and essayist; editor
of Kalendar' (a bi-weekly review of cultural life in St.
Petersburg)
Ten Ways in which St. Petersburg is Different
from any Other Big City
"City
on the Neva" home page
Contact:
George Soroka, soroka@fas.harvard.edu
Tel. 617.496.8241
Fax 617.495.8319
|