41. Russian Culture, Russian History, Russian Literature, Dostoevsky, Leo Tolstoy But visialize Russia today one must consider a wider range of themes includingher history and culture, and the keystone – Russian people. info@grint.ru. http://www.grint.ru/pds.htm

'GRINT' Centre for Education Professional development seminar (6-12 days) Exploring Russia along the Trans-Siberian Railway Moscow - Ekaterinburg - Irkutsk - Lake Baikal June 10-21, 2003 June 10 * Arrival in Moscow. * Check-in at hotel 'Rosija' * Welcome party June 11 * Topic 1:'Russia today' * Evening performance at the Bolshoi theatre June 12 * Meeting at the State Duma of Russia (Russian Parliament) * Topic 2: The Political Parties in Russia today * Lunch * Visit to the Tretyakov Gallery * Remainder of the day free June 13 * Visit to the 'Red October' Chocolate Factory * Topic 3: Successful enterprises in post-Soviet Russia * 2:00 PM, transfer to the railway station * 4:30 PM, departure for Ekaterinburg

42. Ewa M. Thompson's Homepage Imperial Knowledge russian literature and Colonialism (Westport, CT and LondonGreenwood, 2000). The Search for SelfDefinition in russian literature. http://www.owlnet.rice.edu/~ethomp/

Ewa Thompson– Homepage Ewa M.Thompson – Homepage Welcome! Picture taken at Lake Louise, Alberta, Canada, July 2000. Resume Education Ph.D., Vanderbilt University, Comparative Literature M.F.A., Sopot Conservatory of Music B.A., University of Warsaw Books Witold Gombrowicz (Katowice: University of Silesia Press, 2002). Translated into Polish by Anna Sierszulska. Imperial Knowledge: Russian Literature and Colonialism (Westport, CT and London: Greenwood, 2000). Excerpts available at Postcolonial Disourse. Trubadurzy Imperium: Literatura rosyjska i kolonialism (Kraków: Universitas Publishers, 2000). Translated into Polish by Anna Sierszulska (a translation of Imperial Knowledge Understanding Russia: the Holy Fool in Russian Culture (Beijing: United Publishers, 1998). Translated into Chinese by Yang De-you. Understanding Russia: the Holy Fool in Russian Culture (Hong Kong: Oxford University Press, 1995). Translated into Chinese by Yang De-you. Understanding Russia: the Holy Fool in Russian Culture (University Press of America, 1987). The Search for Self-Definition in Russian Literature (Rice University Press, 1991).

43. Russian Literature - Internet Resources russian literature Internet Resources. http://www.slavweb.com/eng/Russia/literat-e.html

Russian Literature - Internet Resources Russian Literature - Internet Resources

44. Russian Literature - Internet Resources In Japanese russian literature Internet Resources. General; Journals; ElectronicLibraries; Database; Writers in the 19th Century; Silver Age Avant-Garde; http://www.slavweb.com/eng/Russia/literat-e2.html

In Japanese Russian Literature - Internet Resources General Journals Electronic Libraries Database ... Main Page

45. UofM Slavic Languages - General Information frequently asked questions about concentrating in Russian, minoring in Russian, studyingthe Russian language, taking courses on russian literature and culture http://www.lsa.umich.edu/slavic/dept/generalinfo.html

General Information The Department offers courses on Russian poetry and prose, Old Russian literature, 18th-century Russian literature, 19th-century Russian literature, 20th-century Russian literature, literary theory (Formalism, Structuralism, semiotics, reception theory, and cultural studies), cultural and intellectual history, interdisciplinary studies, Polish literature, Czech literature, Slavic linguistics, and Slavic film. Spring/Summer 2003 Fall 2003 Courses in English Fall 2003 Courses in Russian (pdf) St. Petersburg Why Study Russian? Responses to twenty frequently asked questions about concentrating in Russian, minoring in Russian, studying the Russian language, taking courses on Russian literature and culture, going to Russia. 3040 Modern Languages Building University of Michigan 812 E. Washington Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1275 Office Hours : 8-5 PM EST Department Office: Admissions Application Request: FAX: E-mail questions and comments to: slavic@umich.edu

46. Advanced Russian: Readings In Russian Literature I Slavic 113. Advanced Russian Readings in russian literature I. Natalia Pokrovsky Readingand discussion of classic and contemporary russian literature. http://icg.harvard.edu/~slav113/

Fall 2002 Teaching Staff Syllabus Slavic 113 Advanced Russian: Readings in Russian Literature I Natalia Pokrovsky Calendar and Announcements Friday, April 11, 2003 There are no announcements for today. Reading and discussion of classic and contemporary Russian literature. Continued work on vocabulary expansion and composition. Written exercises for reinforcement. Readings from authors such as Gogol, Chekhov, Bulgakov, Pasternak, Brodsky, and Bitov. Web contact: Michael Olson URL: http://www.courses.fas.harvard.edu/~slav113/ Last modified: 07/17/2002 Instructor's Toolkit PIN Unix

47. Advanced Russian: Readings In Russian Literature I Fall 2002, Advanced Russian Readings in russian literature I. Home instructors. http://icg.harvard.edu/~slav113/instructors/

Fall 2002 Advanced Russian: Readings in Russian Literature I Home Home Teaching Staff Syllabus Web contact: Michael Olson URL: http://www.courses.fas.harvard.edu/~slav113/instructors/

48. 19th-Century Russian Literature 19thCentury russian literature. At the beginning of the 19th century muchof Western Europe viewed Russia as hopelessly backwardeven Medieval. http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~brians/hum_303/russian.html

19th-Century Russian Literature At the beginning of the 19th century much of Western Europe viewed Russia as hopelessly backwardeven Medieval. It was considered more a part of Asia than an outpost of European thought. During the first half of the century, indeed, peasants (called "serfs") were still treated as the property of their feudal masters and could be bought and sold, though they had a few more rights than slaves. Russian serfs gained their freedom only in 1861, two years before the American Emancipation Proclamation. However, the nobility of Russia had looked to the West for ideals and fashions since the early 18th Century, when Peter the Great had instituted a series of reforms aimed at modernizing the country. Russian aristocrats traveled extensively in Western Europe and adopted French as the language of polite discourse. They read French and English literature and philosophy, followed Western fashions, and generally considered themselves a part of modern Europe. St. Petersburg was created the new capital of Russia in 1721, and remained the most Westernized of Russian cities. Indeed, Dostoyevsky was to consider it an alien presence in the land, spiritually vacuous compared to the old Russian capital of Moscow.

49. Russian Literature At Cornell B. General Guides for Literary Studies 1. C. General Guides for russian literature4 II. no.37. C. General Guides for russian literature No. Sources, Call No. http://www.library.cornell.edu/colldev/slav/litbibmain.html

Russian and Soviet Literature Resources at Cornell University This bibliography is intended to aid researchers of Russian and Soviet literature at Cornell University. It is a selection of helpful secondary sources, from the quite general to the very specific. Full bibliographic information is given, along with the Cornell University Library call number. Please see the index if you know the title or subject of the resource you are looking for. Bibliography of Russian and Soviet Literature at Cornell University Library (Compiled by Shannon C. O'Barr, Amina Gabrielova, Daniel Stokes, and Wanda Wawro; web version prepared by Jesse James.) I. General Scholarly Guides A. General Scholarly Guides B. General Guides for Literary Studies C. General Guides for Russian Literature II. Encyclopedias and Information Sources III. Dictionaries IV. Bibliographies A. Bibliographies of Bibliographies B. General Bibliographies on Russian and Soviet Literature V. Bibliographies on Russian and Soviet Literature by Periods A. To 1700 B.

50. Programs Of Study: Russian Literature Programs of Study russian literature. For the MA Degree in russian literature.This degree is a prerequisite for the M.Phil. Degree in russian literature. http://www.columbia.edu/cu/slavic/programs/russlit.htm

Programs of Study: Russian Literature MA MPhil PhD For the M.A. Degree in Russian Literature This degree is a prerequisite for the M.Phil. and Ph.D. degrees in Russian Literature. Program of study: usually a three- or four-semester program. Two residence units are required for the M.A. degree. Courses: no fewer than 30 points within the Department. The following specific courses are required, for graded credit, of all candidates: Slavic G8001 Proseminar in Literary Studies Russian W4432 Contrastive phonetics and grammar of Russian and English Russian W4433 Specific problems in mastering and teaching Russian One of the following: Russian G6225 History of the Russian literary language Russian G6021 The structure of modern standard Russian ; or Slavic Linguistics G4005 Introduction to Old Church Slavonic (note that OCS is a prerequisite for History of Russian); Russian G9000 – Master’s research instruction , usually taken during the second or third semester;

51. UCLA Slavic Languages & Literatures: Faculty Slavic, Baltic, and IndoEuropean linguistics, mythology and folklore, russian literatureand culture, languages of Los Angeles. OLGA KAGAN Senior Lecturer. http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/slavic/faculty/

SLAVIC DEPARTMENT FACULTY, 2002-2003. RONALD VROON , Chair 115 Kinsey Hall Box 951502 Los Angeles, CA 90095-1502 Office: (310) 825-8724 Dept: (310) 825-3854 Fax: (310) 206-5263 vroon@humnet.ucla.edu Professor. 20th-century Russian poetry (Symbolism, Futurism, the Peasant School); Baroque and Neoclassicism (Polotsky, Sumarokov, Derzhavin). GEORGIANA GALATEANU Lecturer. Romanian language and culture, Romanian for heritage speakers, women and literature in Eastern Europe, foreign language pedagogy. MICHAEL HEIM Professor. Czech, Croatian, Serbian and Russian language and culture, translation theory and practice. Literary translator. VYACHESLAV V. IVANOV Professor. Slavic, Baltic, and Indo-European linguistics, mythology and folklore, Russian literature and culture, languages of Los Angeles. OLGA KAGAN Senior Lecturer. Foreign language pedagogy. Coordinator of the Russian Language Program and Director of the Language Resource Program.

52. Department Of Russian - College Of Arts & Sciences - Washington University L39 352 Russ russian literature AND MEDICINE CHEKHOV AND OTHERS Fiction, memoirs,and case histories by physicians, and representations of illness and the http://www.artsci.wustl.edu/~russian/courselistings.shtml

Russian Department, Milica Banjanin, Chair Home Introduction Faculty Semester Events ... Contact Department Office Fall 2003 L39 101D Russ ELEMENTARY RUSSIAN Interactive multimedia course designed to emphasize spoken language; includes the very latest video materials, geared toward situations in contemporary post-Soviet Russian life. Will also provide thorough understanding of fundamental grammar and develop reading and writing skills. Five class hours per week, plus one additional hour for conversation, review, and testing. 5 units. Same as L83 Russ St. 102D. L39 211D Russ INTERMEDIATE RUSSIAN Designed to solidify students' control of Russian grammar and advance conversational, reading, and writing skills. A new interactive multimedia course including video materials produced in Russia and conveying an up-to-the-minute picture of contemporary Russian life. 4 units. Same as L83 Russ St. 211D. L39 230 Russ FRESHMAN SEMINAR: THE MEANING OF SOVIET CIVILIZATION L39 322D Russ THIRD YEAR RUSSIAN Designed to develop students' abilities in the contemporary spoken language. Conversational practice combined with a review of grammatical concepts. Students also read and discuss literary texts, write compositions, and work with newspapers. Prereq: Russ 212D or the equivalent. 3 units.

53. Wiley :: The Golden Age: Readings In Russian Literature Of The Nineteenth Centur Wiley, The Golden Age Readings in russian literature of the NineteenthCentury by Sandra F. Rosengrant, Elena D. Lifschitz. http://www.wiley.com/cda/product/0,,0471309400|desc,00.html

Shopping Cart My Account Help Contact Us By Keyword By Title By Author By ISBN By ISSN Wiley Reference Language Instruction Russian The Golden Age: Readings in Russian Literature of the Nineteenth Century Related Subjects Other Modern Languages Special Topics in Modern Languages Spanish French ... German Related Titles Russian TROIKA: A Communicative Approach to Russian Language, Life, and Culture, Workbook (Paperback) Marita Nummikoski Making Progress in Russian: A Second Year Course, Workbook, 2nd Edition (Paperback) Patricia Anne Davis, Arna Bronstein, Aleksa Fleszar, Donald V. Oprendek TROIKA: A Communicative Approach to Russian Language, Life, and Culture (Hardcover) Marita Nummikoski 750 Russian Verbs and Their Uses (Paperback) Issa R. Zauber, Jan R. Zamir (Editor), Sonia Nelson Zamir (Editor) Introductory Russian Grammar, 2nd Edition (Hardcover) Galina Stilman, Leon Stilman, William E. Harkins Russian The Golden Age: Readings in Russian Literature of the Nineteenth Century Sandra F. Rosengrant, Elena D. Lifschitz

54. Russian Books, Russian Literature, Audio, Video, Software, Souvenirs Books, audio, video, software and souvenirs from Russia.Category Regional Europe Business and Economy Shopping Books......LIRA russian pronounce of LYRE. E-mail info@lira.ru You can writeto this e-mail on English, Russian and using transliteration. http://english.lira.ru/

DELIVERY ORDER SAFETY RUSSIAN E-mail: info@lira.ru E-SHOP Books, audio, video, software and souvenirs from Russia LIRA - russian pronounce of LYRE Cost of shipping to ANY country around the world already included in price of every item. All prices are in US dollars. Why our clients order only from us all major credit cards accepted without registering and deposit all types of payment we find books on demand client always knows about order statement Contact info: Phone: Fax: Business address: RITM-TAKS Ltd. Volokolamskoye shosse, 14 Moscow, Russia, 125080 E-mail: info@lira.ru You can write to this e-mail on English, Russian and using transliteration. Our e-shop certified by independent company ePublicEye as e-shop that safety for customer Virtual hosting and e-commerce software by Adgrafix company.

55. BUBL LINK: 890 Literature In Other Languages Greenfield Review Press Subjects american indians, ethnic literature DeweyClass897 ResourceType productinfo Location usa russian literature Offers a http://link.bubl.ac.uk/ISC10840

BUBL LINK Catalogue of selected Internet resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About 890 Literature in other languages Titles Descriptions About Leo Tolstoy Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn Anton Chekhov Baroness Orczy: The Scarlet Pimpernel ... Storytellers Native American Authors Online All links checked August 2001 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk About Leo Tolstoy Provides HTML versions of selected writings by Leo Tolstoy (1928-1910), including Anna Karenina, The Kreutzer Sonata, and Polikushka. Also offers a biography of Tolstoy, discussing the authors' moral philosophy. Author: Thais Lindstrom and Leo Tolstoy Subjects: russian literature DeweyClass: ResourceType: biography, books Location: cocos islands, asia Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn Offers information on the life and times of the exiled Soviet novelist and historian, including news, reviews of his works, and an examination of the Gulag system highlighted by Solzhenitsyn in The Gulag Archipelago. Author: Katharena Eiermann Subjects: russian literature DeweyClass: ResourceType: documents Location: usa Anton Chekhov Offers concise annotations of the works of Anton P. Chekhov (1860-1904) with summaries and brief commentaries for each. Also offers information about the medium, genre, and key themes of individual works.

56. Russian Language & Literature I've taught Russian language at all levels and russian literature in Russianand English translation. RU 152 russian literature's Bloody Age . http://community.middlebury.edu/~moss/acad.html

I currently chair the Russian Department here at Middlebury College I've taught Russian language at all levels and Russian literature in Russian and English translation. My scholarly interests include Gay Studies , censorship, film, Yevgeny Kharitonov Mikhail Bulgakov , and Olga Freidenberg Here's a standard academic CV for those who are interested. And some of my Articles available as PDF files. CURRENT CLASSES: RU 201/2 Second Year Russian PAST CLASSES: FS 033 Identity and Difference RU103 Beginning Russian RU 152 Russian Literature's "Bloody Age" RU102 Winterterm Russian (W 00) ... RU152 Russian Modernism (S 98) Back to Kevin Moss's Home Page

57. Department Of Linguistic, Cultural & International Studies, University Of Surrey LVMG member Dr Stephen Hutchings had been granted 3 years (Sept 2000 Sept 2003)AHRB funding for a project entitled russian literature and the Camera Media http://www.surrey.ac.uk/LIS/LVMG/

UniS School of Arts Staff Directory Sitemap ... Search Members of the group: Prof Peter Barta Dr Stephen Hutchings Dr Graham Roberts Dr Anat Vernitski Mr Shaun Haskins Ms Ulrike Lentz Russian home page Research in LCIS Other LCIS Research Groups Applied Linguistics Research Group European Borders Group European Cultural Studies Group Surrey Morphology Group Literature and Visual Media Research Group The Literature and Visual Media Research Group (LVMG) is based in the Russian Section of the Department of Linguistic, Cultural and International Studies We specialise in the relationship between literature and visual media in the context of Russian culture. To read more about us please refer to our Mission Statement Current Activities: The group meets for regular seminars. Please click here to view our seminar programme Research Grants: LVMG member Dr Stephen Hutchings had been granted 3 years (Sept 2000 - Sept 2003) AHRB funding for a project entitled "Russian Literature and the Camera Media", on which he works with the Research Officer Dr Anat Vernitski. Catalogues: One of the major outcomes of the AHRB Project "Russian Literature and the Camera Media" is a catalogue of Russian and Soviet film adaptations of literature , compiled by Anat Vernitski.

58. UNC Faculty Member To Discuss Russian Literature March 3 NEWS For immediate use, Feb. 21, 2003 No. 112. UNC faculty memberto discuss russian literature March 3. CHAPEL HILL Concepts http://www.unc.edu/news/newsserv/univ/feb03/putney022103.html

NEWS SERVICES 210 Pittsboro Street, Campus Box 6210 Chapel Hill, NC 27599-6210 (919) 962-2091 FAX: (919) 962-2279 www.unc.edu/news/newsserv NEWS For immediate use Feb. 21, 2003 No. 112 UNC faculty member to discuss Russian literature March 3 CHAPEL HILL "Concepts of the Devil and Evil in Russian Culture and Literature" will be the topic of a free public talk in Charlotte March 3 by a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill professor. Russian literature scholar Dr. Christopher Putney will give the lecture at 7 p.m. at Providence Day School, 5800 Sardis Road. Reservations are required one week in advance. For information or to make reservations, call (704) 887-7006. Putney, an associate professor in the department of Slavic languages and literature, specializes in medieval and 19 th -century Russian literature. He wrote "Russian Devils and Diabolic Conditionality in Nikolai Gogol’s 'Evenings on a Farm Near Dikanka' " (1999), as well as several articles on the devil and evil as portrayed in Russian culture.

59. Russian Literature: Introduction And Reading List -- WayToRussia.Net Guide To Ru A guide to russian literature introduction, information about authors,a reading list. russian literature Introduction and Reading List. http://www.waytorussia.net/WhatIsRussia/Literature.html

Choose Your Destination: Central Russia - Moscow - St. Petersburg - Novgorod - Golden Ring - Trans-Siberian - Siberia - Far East Made by Travelers from Russia for Travelers Worldwide WayToRussia.Net What Is Russia / Russian Literature what is russia introduction history itineraries ... our team Russian Literature: Introduction and Reading List Part 1: 18th Century Lomonosov, Krylov, Fonvizin, Karamzin... read more Part 2: 19th Century The Golden Age of the national literature. Russian literature obtained the tradition, the history and the useful language... Pushkin, Lermontov, Tolstoy, Dostoevsky, Chekhov... read more Part 3: 20th Century In the 20th century Russia has undergone through many upheavals: wars, revolutions, revolts... The Art and Literature had to sustain the moral, retain beliefs and traditions... Mayakovsky, Ahmatova, Bulgakov, Pasternak, Nabokov, Dovlatov... read more Please, Read the Introduction First: Literature is a very important part of the world culture. Here in Russia most of the people consider literature to be the main part of the culture. Most of us (Russians) also think that people in Russia read more than people of other nationalities and that Russian literature is the best literature in the world. Well, it can be not true, but it is generally accepted that Russian literature is quite important for any person who is trying to explore Russian environment.

60. WayToRussia.Net - A Guide To Russia And Travel Consulting Offers information about Russia Russian visas, transportation, train, bus schedules, guides to Moscow, Category Regional Europe Russia Travel and Tourism...... russian literature. A Guide to russian literature – A review of russian literature,a list of the most influential writers, recommended books (read here) http://www.waytorussia.net/

Site Guide: What is Russia: Introduction History Travel Itineraries Myths and Truth Russian Language Russian Art Women in Russia Russian Literature Transportation Getting to/from Russia Getting around Russia Russian Visa Introduction Types of Visa and Invitations How to Apply Visa Registration Foreigners' Status Russian Consulates Destinations Moscow St. Petersburg Golden Ring Trans-Siberian Baikal Lake Talk Lounge Travel Services Apartment Rental Online Visa Support Train Tickets Driver / Taxi Tours Made by Travelers from Russia for Travelers Worldwide waytorussia.net / travel guides New: Guide to Baikal Lake read here Quick Links: Moscow Guide St. Petersburg Guide Russian visa info Train schedules ... What's On in Moscow Recent Updates: Cheap Airline Tickets (10/04), Comments in

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