Keyword Event Type - Any -Book TalkConferenceCultural EventFilm ScreeningInformation SessionLectureSeminarSpecial EventStudy GroupWorkshop Series - Any -Arts of Eastern Europe and Eurasia SeriesCentral Asia and Caucasus SeminarCold War Studies SeminarComparative Politics SeminarDavis Memorial LectureDecolonization in FocusDegrees/Minutes/SecondsDirector's SeminarFellow's SeminarGender, Socialism, and Postsocialism Working GroupGeorgian Studies SeminarGreat Russian Jews Who Shaped the WorldHistorians' SeminarHumanities SeminarHumanities Study GroupImperiia Studio SessionsInclusive Literacy Instruction in Social StudiesIntersectionality in FocusKyiv ConnectionLiterature and Culture SeminarPost-Communist Politics and Economics WorkshopQueer FocusRace in Focus SeriesRegions and China's Belt and Road InitiativeRussia: In Search of a New ParadigmSakharov Seminar on Human RightsScholars without Borders SeminarSeminar on Russian and Eurasian JewrySpecial eventThe Forum: Europe in a Time of War Event Format In person Online Recording Available REECA Master's Program Info Session Wednesday, November 18, 20202 to 3pm EST Online Join us for a brief overview of the Master's Degree Program in Regional Studies—Russia, Eastern Europe, and Central Asia (REECA). Donna Griesenbeck Student Programs Officer, Davis Center Alexandra Vacroux Director, Scholars Without Borders, Davis Center; Vice President for Strategic Engagement, Kyiv School of Economics Russian Jews in the Turmoil of History: Three Ages of Stalinism Wednesday, November 18, 202012:30 to 1:45pm EST Online In examining Jewish life during three eras of Stalinism, Jurgenson will read Soviet and Jewish history through the lenses of three prominent writers. Recording Available Luba Jurgenson Professor, Department of Slavic Studies, Université Paris-Sorbonne Maxim D. Shrayer Professor of Russian, English, and Jewish Studies, Boston College; Chair, Seminar on Russian and Eurasian Jewry, Davis Center Selling the Story: Balzac, Dostoevsky and Economic Criticism Thursday, October 29, 202012 to 1:30pm EDT Online How does writing for money affect what is written? Dr. Jonathan Paine’s talk draws on the main themes of his book. Recording Available Jonathan Paine Supernumerary Fellow, Wolfson College, University of Oxford; Senior Advisor and former Managing Director, Rothschild & Co. Kate Holland Associate Professor, Russian Literature, University of Toronto; President, North American Dostoevsky Society William Todd Research Professor, Harry Tuchman Levin Professor of Literature, Emeritus, Harvard University China’s Western Horizon: Beijing and the New Geopolitics of Eurasia Wednesday, October 28, 202010 to 11am EDT Online China is transforming its wealth and economic power into potent tools of global political influence. What does this mean for Eurasia? Recording Available Daniel S. Markey Senior Research Professor, International Relations, School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS), John Hopkins University Andrew Small Senior Transatlantic Fellow, Asia Program, The German Marshall Fund of the United States Nargis Kassenova Senior Fellow and Director, Program on Central Asia, Davis Center Centering the (Post)Soviet Subject: A Study of Agency in Representation Tuesday, October 27, 20201 to 2:15pm EDT Online How might changes in the post-Soviet metanarrative reflect and influence Russian self-perception and the perception of Russia from the world outside its borders? Recording Available Farrah Karapetian Artist; Associate Professor, University of San Diego Feruza Aripova Lecturer in Modern Political, Social, and Cultural History in Global Context, The Cooper Union (NYC) Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹ Previous … Page 129 Page 130 Current page 131 Page 132 Page 133 … Next page Next › Last page Last »
