The Master of Arts in Regional Studies—Russia, Eastern Europe, and Central Asia (REECA) is a two-year program that offers advanced training in the history, politics, culture, society, and languages of this region.
We are the only dedicated Georgia program at a U.S. university, advancing the study of Georgia, the South Caucasus, and the Black Sea region through research, teaching, scholarly and cultural exchanges, and outreach.
Come hear more than 20 outstanding young scholars present on topics as diverse as energy, child care, migration, managed successions, and much, much more
Join us for the annual Davis Memorial Lecture, exploring how Indigenous representation operates under conditions of political constraint, with a focus on the growing repression faced by Indigenous activists in Russia.
Join us for a seminar on Spain’s 1986 referendum on NATO membership. Drawing on multinational archival research and interviews, the talk explores how Spain navigated allies' expectations and domestic political pressures while defining its role in NATO.
In his new book, Stephen Jones asks questions about how the major ideologies of the 20th century, such as nationalism, socialism, and liberalism, both clashed and fused in Georgia to establish something no one was expecting:a social democratic state on the periphery of Europe.
This webinar will look at the stories of individual men and women and their extraordinary journeys, using an interactive map to visualize their routes and illuminate the wide-ranging dispersal of Georgians in the wake of 20th-century wars and revolutions.
In their edited volume, Public Sector Reforms in Kazakhstan, Saltanat Janenova and Gulnur Makulbayeva examine the implementation dynamics of diverse policy initiatives advanced through the “Listening and Just State” agenda.
Lecturer in Public Policy, School for Policy Studies, University of Bristol (UK); Director, Centre for Public Administration and Behavioral Policy, National Analytical Centre, Nazarbayev University (Kazakhstan)
Join us for a timely conversation exploring how restrictions on education in Afghanistan are shaping the country’s future, bringing together frontline reporting and expert analysis to shed light on an urgent issue that demands global attention.
Come hear key findings from a unique comparison of institutional reforms enacted or proposed by elites, opposition groups, and other actors in Armenia, Kyrgyzstan; and Russia.