Events

Day-long workshop for educators interested in exploring the intersection of ecology and historical narratives in Ukraine.

A new book,Transpatial Modernity, offers the first in-depth account of the triangular relationship among Chinese, Japanese, and Russian literature and culture in the modern era.

The talk will discuss the durable impacts of Russia's attempted recolonization of Ukraine on Eurasia's economic and supply chain integration.

Using sources never before examined together from Armenia, Georgia, Byzantium, and Russia, our speaker investigates the entanglement of saints, gender, and politics from late antiquity to the imperial period.

Kalb's new book moves through exciting stories of the building Khrushchev/Kennedy confrontation, from the Bay of Pigs to the Cuban missile crisis. 

Please join us to watch part V, "The Stadoff" of The Unfinished Time (2024), and discuss with producer Abigail Honor and director Yan Vizenberg. This episode focuses on the implications of Boris Yeltsin’s economic reforms and the events leading up to the 1993 constitutional crisis in Russia.

This seminar will cover the origins of the major international human rights regimes that emerged after WWII and the way the Cold War affected their implementation.

Please join the Russia and Eurasia Program at The Fletcher School and the Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies at Harvard University for the second film screening and conversations about Russia in the 1990s. We will watch Part VII, "Vote or Lose,"  at Tufts University. The episode reflects on the circumstances of Yeltsin’s reelection campaign in the 1996 presidential election in Russia. Refreshments will be served following the conversation.

As our society struggles with the onslaught of AI-powered disinformation, a small country in the Caucasus offers insights we can all learn from.

Join us for a brief overview of the Master's Degree Program in Regional Studies—Russia, Eastern Europe, and Central Asia (REECA). 

This seminar offers an in-depth exploration of School-Related Gender-Based Violence (SRGBV) with a special focus on educational institutions in the Kakheti region of Georgia.

 In this workshop, participants will consider new ways of teaching about Imperial, Soviet and Post-Soviet Eurasia through the use of maps, data, oral histories and more.  

Eugene Ostashevsky will offer a personal take on questions of translation, immigration, and language by discussing poems on the siege of Leningrad from his latest collection.

This workshop will focus on understanding the origin, purpose, content, and value of various textual and visual primary sources.