Past Events

Event Format
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Online

While outlining the role of the representatives of ethnic minorities in the war against Ukraine, the presentation will focus on the case studies representing about five thousand Ukrainian Jews who joined the troops, territorial defense, volunteer centers, and army supply lines—in numbers much higher than the ratio of Jews to the general population.

Recording Available

Crown Family Professor of Jewish Studies, Northwestern University

Professor of Russian, English, and Jewish Studies, Boston College; Chair, Seminar on Russian and Eurasian Jewry, Davis Center

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In person
Online

 It has been one year since the beginning of Russian aggression in Ukraine. Despite the war and unprecedented sanctions Russia has demonstrated a (relatively) high level of authoritarian resilience. What are the sources of such resilience, and how sustainable are current trends? Are the effects of sanctions cumulative?  What have we learned about the Russian system? In this panel discussion, we will address questions regarding the dynamics of elite politics, center-regional relations, Russian business, and public attitudes in Russia.

Morris and Anna Feldberg Professor of Government and Russian Studies, Harvard University

Goodrich C. White Professor of Political Science (Emeritus), Emory University

Independent Scholar

Fellow, Hanse-Wissenschaftskolleg

Director, Scholars Without Borders, Davis Center; Vice President for Strategic Engagement, Kyiv School of Economics

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In person

The film is about Crimea's region winemaking and how the war has changed the region.  

Journalist and Filmmaker

Executive Producer, Wounded Land

Associate Director, Davis Center

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Online

Bringing together experts on the South China Sea, the Indian Ocean, and China’s overseas expansion, this panel discussion asks how China’s adaptive understanding of sovereignty and territory interacts with a growing assertiveness in its foreign affairs.

Fellow at the South Asia Program, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

Senior Lecturer in Chinese Politics and International Relations, Lancaster University

Senior Fellow for China Studies, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

Senior Fellow and Director, Program on Central Asia, Davis Center

Ph.D. Student, Department of History, Harvard

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Online

Impact beyond the Ivory Tower is the fourth panel of the Decolonization in Focus Series

The series will have six wide-ranging panels featuring speakers from various disciplines and institutions. Panelists and participants will be encouraged to consider why decolonizing Russian & Eurasian studies matters, how to implement concrete change in their classrooms, and how to conceive of the future of expertise within the field

Recording Available

Associate Professor and Chair, Regional and Analytical Studies Department, College of International Security and Affairs (CISA), National Defense University

Librarian for Slavic and East European Studies, Yale University

Professor and Chair of Anthropology, Yale University