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.
These photos examine the displacement of Russian-speakers from half a dozen countries who share a common language, the experience of leaving their homes due to repression or war, and newly formed communities that are evanescent yet vital.
Join us to learn about Solidarity’s progenitor, the Workers’ Defense Committee, and explore its impact on the struggle against authoritarianism in Poland and beyond.
Director, Davis Center; Laurence A. Tisch Professor of Government; Senior Scholar, Harvard Academy for International and Area Studies
Harvard University
This symposium highlights research from the initiative "Artificial Intelligence Technologies for Multimodal Big Data Analysis in Breast Cancer Diagnosis and Prognosis".
At this workshop, Astana IT University researchers will share their breakthroughs and engineering architectures related to the Manuscript Heritage of Kazakhstan project.
The discussion will examine how small states can preserve agency in an increasingly fragmented international system and how they can transform geographic vulnerability into strategic relevance, making their sovereignty and security a shared interest rather than a matter of great power indifference.
This public discussion will ask what it means to take the Baltic seriously as a model rather than a frontier. What can a region defined by vulnerability teach Europe about confidence, adaptability, and democratic renewal? Is the new attention a lasting shift or a product of crisis? And what does the Baltic look like from the inside, beyond headlines about threat and deterrence?
Discover new ways to bring Russian industrialization to life in your classroom through economic, gender, and data-driven perspectives in this interactive K–14 educator workshop.
Join us to hear author Michael Dobbs discuss tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union in the 1980s, drawing on insights from his new book, TheSix Minute War.
Come hear alumna Erin Hutchinson discuss her new book, telling the story of Soviet writers who pushed for change and of nationalism reemerging in the USSR in ways that still resound today.
Director, Davis Center; Laurence A. Tisch Professor of Government; Senior Scholar, Harvard Academy for International and Area Studies
Harvard University
How do small countries transform cultural and national heritage into economic value via investment, tourism, export strategy, and economic competitiveness? Using the country of Georgia as a living case study, speakers will provide a case-based analysis of the development of different natural and cultural heritage assets and storylines that enable the marketing of those assets.