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.
Tune in to hear Harvard historian Serhii Plokhii deliver the keynote lecture at the "War in Europe: What's Next for Ukraine, Russia, and the EU" conference in Madrid.
Join us for the talk by Oxford historian Katherine Lebow, who explores not only how Polish Jews shaped Solidarity but also how Solidarity shaped Polish Jews.
Ready to bring Russian and Soviet history to life? Join Russia Reimagined for an interactive workshop where games and gardens unlock powerful, student-friendly learning!
Join a former leader of St. Petersburg's Nabokov Museum to hear how innovative curatorial practices at the city’s literary museums are reshaping memory and creating spaces of anti-war expression.
How can Polish fiction reshape the way we think about novels today? Join Katarzyna Bartoszyńska and Aleksandra Kremer as they explore Olga Tokarczuk’s idea of the “fourth-person narrator” and its potential to redefine storytelling in the contemporary world.
Join Dr. Kis and Dr. Wood for the discussion on how witchcraft is now seen in public discourse in Ukraine as a specifically female resource that Ukrainian women can use to defend their families and as a weapon against the enemy.
Join us for a seminar exploring how African identity was perceived in the Soviet Union—beyond diplomacy and ideology—examining whether a distinct “Soviet perspective” emerged and how stereotypes, racism, and paternalism shaped those views.
Join Russian-Israeli sociologist Victor Vakhshtayn as he combines eyewitness testimony with historical and sociological analysis to paint a vivid portrait of Teodor Shanin (1930–2020), the distinguished sociologist and founder of the Moscow School for the Social and Economic Studies (‘Shaninka’).
Professor and Head of the Department of Sociology, Faculty of Liberal Arts and Sciences (Montenegro); Senior Research Fellow, Center for Russian Studies, Tel Aviv University (Israel)
Discover engaging ways to bring the vibrant musical traditions of Eastern Europe and Eurasia into your K–12 classroom with ready-to-use activities and cross-curricular connections.
Discover the rich history, intricate symbolism, and modern classroom applications of Ukrainian pysanky in this engaging session on the ancient art of decorated eggs.
Discover how theater in Russia and Eastern Europe has served as a powerful artistic and political voice over the past century—and how you can bring these compelling works into your classroom.
Join us for "Literacy Strategies that Work," a workshop for K–14 educators offering practical, inclusive literacy strategies to support diverse learners in the social studies classroom.
This webinar explores research-based strategies to help students retain key social studies content and build background knowledge through inclusive, literacy-focused instruction.
Discover how art becomes a powerful tool of memory, identity, and resistance in times of conflict in this compelling session of The Arts of Eastern Europe and Eurasia webinar series.
International Education Program Coordinator, The Center for Slavic, Eurasian and East European Studies, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
This webinar offers practical, inclusive strategies to help all students access and comprehend complex social studies texts through vocabulary support, text structure instruction, graphic organizers, and multisensory techniques.
This webinar explores scaffolding techniques and strategies from The Writing Revolution to help educators make social studies writing tasks more accessible and manageable for diverse learners.
Join Douglas Selvage, expert on East German State Security files, historian Gary Keeley, and Mark Kramer for a discussion of Cold War archives that offer valuable resources for students and scholars alike.