21. Slavic: Undergraduate Program: Requirements Emphasis is placed on the linguistic and philological study of literature, aswell as the history of russian literature and related media in the broader http://www.stanford.edu/dept/slavic/undergrad/requirements.html

[ skip to main navigation ] [ skip to page content ] Undergraduate Program Requirements ... Remarks on the Program Requirements for the Bachelor's Degree Russian Language and Literature: This concentration is designed for students who desire to gain a firm command of the Russian language and to study the nation's literary tradition. Emphasis is placed on the linguistic and philological study of literature, as well as the history of Russian literature and related media in the broader context of Russian culture. Students may explore historically related literary traditions (for example, French, German, English), as well as other related fields. The Russian Language and Literature concentration also welcomes students with an interest in Russian and Slavic linguistics. Russian Language: a minimum of 15 units selected from the following Slavic courses: 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 177, 178, 179, 181, 182, 183; Russian Literature: the 20-unit core literature sequence consisting of Slavic 145, 146, 147, 187, 188;

22. Slavic: Undergraduate Program: Russian Lit At Stanford russian literature and Culture at Stanford. There is no doubt that a solid understandingof Russian history deepens one's study of russian literature. http://www.stanford.edu/dept/slavic/undergrad/rus_lit_stanford.html

[ skip to main navigation ] [ skip to page content ] Undergraduate Program Requirements ... Remarks on the Program Russian Literature and Culture at Stanford Moving beyond literature, we may mention the courses on art and architecture taught by Professor Jack Kollman, as well as courses taught by Stanford and visiting faculty in Russian film, culture, society, and politics. Recently, there have also been courses in Polish and Yugoslav film. Finally, students of Russian literature are encouraged to take the Russian history courses offered in the History Department. There is no doubt that a solid understanding of Russian history deepens one's study of Russian literature. Back to Top

23. Russian Literature And Thought From Yale University Press russian literature and Thought Series. http://www.yale.edu/yup/series/russianlist.htm

Home Series from Yale index Online catalogues Receive printed catalogues by mail ... Sign up for email notification Search for any Yale book Go to another Yale Series Annals of Communism Complete Works of St. Thomas More Composers of the Twentieth Century Culture and Civilization of China Current Perspectives in Psychology Darwinism Today Frederick Douglass Papers Henry McBride Series in Modernism and Modernity Horace Walpole's Correspondence Italian Literature and Thought New Yiddish Library Papers of Benjamin Franklin Papers of Benjamin Henry Latrobe Pelican History of Art Psychoanalytic Study of the Child Rethinking the Western Tradition Russian Literature and Thought Works of Jonathan Edwards Yale Agrarian Studies Yale Contemporary Law Series Yale English Monarchs Yale Fastbacks Series Yale French Studies Yale Intellectual History of the West Series Yale Judaica Series Yale Language Series Yale Library of Medieval Philosophy Yale Publications in the History of Art Yale Series of Younger Poets Russian Literature and Thought Series Untimely Thoughts Politics, Law, and Morality

24. OUP: Russian Literature: A Very Short Introduction: Kelly russian literature A Very Short Introduction. 7. 'Every Tribe and EveryTongue Shall Name Me' russian literature and 'Prinitive Culture'; http://www.oup.co.uk/isbn/0-19-280144-9?view=rights

25. Russian And East European Studies ftp archive; russian literature on the Net (maintained by Alex Farber);George Fowler's email list of Slavic linguists; University http://clover.slavic.pitt.edu/~djb/slavic.html

Russian and East European Studies Other Slavic Pages Maintained at This Site American Association of Teachers of Slavic and East European Languages (AATSEEL) General Information Annual National Meeting Journal of Slavic Linguistics Slavic Information Resources University of Pittsburgh REESWeb Roman Leibov's list of homepages of Russian and Slavic departments (Swarthmore mirror) Vadim Maslov's SovInformBureau Sergej Naumov's Dazhdbog's Grandsons Jan Labanowski's Infomeister Archive Friends and Partners Vladimir Pekkel's Little Russia Timo Hamalainen's funet Russian ftp archive Russian Literature on the Net (maintained by Alex Farber George Fowler's email list of Slavic linguists University of Oslo Meddelelser (Slavic and Baltic studies in Norwegian, English, and Russian, some available in PDF format) Robert Beard's Bucknell Russian Program (general Russian language and culture resources) JungslavistInnen (Slavic Linguistics in the German-Speaking Countries: the New Generation; also in German Lilab Seminar for Slavonic Studies (also in German or Russian Medieval Slavic Studies General Medieval Slavic Studies Ralph Cleminson's Obshtezhitie Sebastian Kempgen's Kodeks Darko Zubrinic's: Croatian Glagolitic and Croatian Cyrillic Manuscripts Croatian Cyrillic (bosancica/bosanica) Chronological List of Glagolitic Monuments Croatian Glagolitic Script, letters

26. BUBL LINK / 5:15 Internet Resources: Russian Literature Author Leo Tolstoy Subjects russian literature DeweyClass 891.7 ResourceTypebook Location uk Last checked 20000415 russian literature Offers a listing http://bubl.ac.uk/link/r/russianliterature.htm

BUBL LINK / 5:15 Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About Russian literature A-Z Index Titles Descriptions About Leo Tolstoy Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn Anton Chekhov Dostoevsky Research Station ... Russian Literature Page last updated: 17 March 2003 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 Last checked: 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 Last checked: 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.

27. Modern Russian Literature ?. ?. REFERENCEGUIDEON-LINE Last Update October, 2000 Copyright (C) 1998-2002 http://src-h.slav.hokudai.ac.jp/literature/literature-list.html

–k‘åƒXƒ‰ƒuŒ¤‹†ƒZƒ“ƒ^[ Œ»‘ネƒVƒA•¶Šw REFERENCE GUIDE-ON-LINE Last Update: October, 2000 The Slavic Research Center , Hokkaido University. ƒAs ƒAƒCƒM,ƒQƒ“ƒiƒWƒCi‚Pj ƒAƒCƒM,ƒQƒ“ƒiƒWƒCi‚Qj ƒAƒJƒfƒ~ƒ„,ƒU[ƒEƒ~i‚Pj ƒAƒJƒfƒ~ƒ„,ƒU[ƒEƒ~i‚Qj ... ƒƒVƒA‚ÌŽq‹Ÿ‚̉ö’k iƒXƒgƒ‰ƒVƒ‹ƒLj ƒJs ƒJƒoƒRƒt,ƒCƒŠƒ„ ƒJƒuƒCƒV,ƒCƒ“ƒi ƒJƒŒ[ƒfƒBƒ“,ƒZƒ‹ƒQƒC ƒLƒr[ƒƒt,ƒ`ƒ€[ƒ‹ ... ƒJƒUƒ“ƒcƒFƒt,ƒAƒŒƒNƒZƒC ƒTs ƒTƒvƒM[ƒ‹,ƒQƒ“ƒŠƒt ƒUƒƒgƒD[ƒn,ƒ”ƒ@ƒŒƒŠ[ ƒWƒ_[ƒmƒt,ƒCƒ”ƒ@ƒ“ ƒVƒ`ƒFƒ‹ƒoƒR[ƒ,ƒKƒŠ[ƒi ... ƒZƒ‹ƒQ[ƒGƒt,ƒAƒ“ƒhƒŒƒC ƒ^s ƒ_ƒgƒm[ƒ”ƒ@,ƒGƒ”ƒ@ ƒ_ƒjƒCƒ‹EƒOƒ‰[ƒjƒ“ ƒ`ƒ ƒ‰ƒL,ƒ~ƒnƒCƒ‹ ƒfƒWƒjƒ‡ƒt,ƒjƒRƒ‰ƒC ... ƒhƒ~ƒgƒŠ[ƒGƒt,ƒAƒ“ƒhƒŒƒC ƒis ƒi[ƒ‹ƒrƒRƒ,ƒƒŒ[ƒŠƒ„ ƒjƒRƒ‰[ƒGƒ,ƒIƒŒ[ƒVƒƒ ƒns ƒo[ƒLƒ“,ƒhƒ~[ƒgƒŠ[ ƒp[ƒ”ƒFƒ‹EƒNƒ‹ƒTƒmƒt ƒnƒŠƒg[ƒmƒt,ƒGƒ”ƒQ[ƒjƒC ƒsƒGƒcƒt,ƒ”ƒBƒ„ƒ`ƒFƒXƒ‰ƒt ... ƒ~ƒnƒCƒ‹Eƒu[ƒgƒt ƒ„s ƒ„ƒ‹ƒP[ƒ”ƒBƒ`,ƒC[ƒSƒŠ ƒ‰s ƒŠƒvƒXƒPƒƒt,ƒhƒ~[ƒgƒŠ[ ƒŠƒ‚[ƒmƒt,ƒGƒhƒDƒAƒ‹ƒh ƒŒƒIƒj[ƒh,ƒ`ƒVƒRƒt ƒŒƒ”ƒBƒ^ƒ“ƒXƒLƒC,ƒ†[ƒŠƒC ƒs ƒƒVƒŒƒ“ƒR,ƒXƒ”ƒFƒgƒ‰[ƒi

28. F&P Russian Literature Of The 20th Century John Dryden 1631-1700. Friends and Partners has prepared some interesting materialon russian literature and poetry of the 20th century. Themes of Decadence. http://www.friends-partners.org/friends/culture/literature/20century.html(opt,mo

Poetry is the achievement of the synthesis of hyacinths and biscuits. - Carl Sandburg Friends and Partners has prepared some interesting material on Russian literature and poetry of the 20th century. Themes of Decadence. Symbolism and Mladosymbolism. Akmiesm and Futurism. (a very concise historical guide) The rise of Decadence as an idealistic-artistic literary movement can be traced to the 1890's. The philosophical ideas of A. Shopenhaur, F. Nietzsche, A. Bergson, I. Kant, and the Neo-Kantists, as modernized and applied in the atmosphere of the times, had a significant influence on the philosophical and aesthetic concepts of the Decadence movement. Despite their seemingly dissimilar outward appearances and sometimes quarrelsome relationships with each other, the various Symbolist groups of the 1890's: Mladosymbolists, Akmiests, and Futurists, were each currents of a larger Decadent movement. Deep inside each group there existed an underlying succession of fundamental philosophical and aesthetic principles. The history of Russian literary Symbolism may be traced to two separate literary circles, each arising almost simultaneously in Moscow and St. Petersburg, respectively. On the basis of common interest in western philosophers like Shopenhauer and Nietzsche, and the works of European symbolists, a literary Decadence group appeared in Moscow, uniting members such as B. Bryusov, K. Balmont, Y. Baltrushaitis, and S. Poliakov. In St. Petersburg another group appeared, this one containing members such as Z. Gippius, D. Merezhkovsky, and N. Minsky.

29. F&P Russian Literature Of The 19th Century Henry David Thoreau This file not available in English language. Pleasechoose one of the Russian encodings at the bottom of this page. http://www.friends-partners.org/friends/literature/19century.html(opt,mozilla,un

To have great poets, there must be great audiences, too. - Anonymous This file not available in English language. Please choose one of the Russian encodings at the bottom of this page. If you don't have Cyrillicfonts installed on your page please choose the Transliterated option labeled "TRANS". English ] [Russian TRANS ALT WIN MAC ... Guestbook ©1996 Friends and Partners Natasha Bulashova, Greg Cole Please visit the Russian and American mirror sites of Friends and Partners. Updated: 2000-02-25 Please write to us with your comments and suggestions. Main Sections Home Page Bulletin Board Chat Room Russian Literature ... Russian Literature of 20 Century Russian Literature of 19 Century Historical overview Apukhtin A. N. Baratynsky E.A. Batyushkov K.N. ... Zhemchuzhnikov A.

30. Information About The Slavic Department - Course Offerings 5060 Advanced Russian RU 111 Advanced Topics in Russian Culture I RU 112 AdvancedTopics in Russian Culture II RU 150 Approaches to russian literature RU 170 http://www.brown.edu/Departments/Slavic_Languages/academics/courses/

Undergraduate Program in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures Courses Careers Study Abroad Resources Offered Courses Russian language and courses on Russian literature and culture, 2001-2002 Czech language and courses on Czech literature and culture, 2001-2002 Courses on Slavic languages, cultures, and literatures, 2001-2002 Courses Outside of Slavic Department Taken by Concentrators The Soviet Economy Foreign Rel. Great Powers Postwar Eastern Europe Russ. Hist. to 1800 Hegel/Marx. Aesth. Crit. Modern Russ. to Revolution E Slavic World to 1800 The Soviet Union Twentieth Century Russia Russia in Mind of America Rel. and Soc. in Rus. and SU The City in Tsarist Russia Soviet Political System Soviet Domestic Politics Former Soviet Republics in Transition Comp. Communist Systems Soviet Foreign Policy Comp. Economic Systems Russian Language Courses in the Department RU 10-20 Introductory Russian RU 11 Intensive Russian RU 30-40 Intermediate Russian RU 50-60 Advanced Russian RU 111 Advanced Topics in Russian Culture I RU 112 Advanced Topics in Russian Culture II RU 150 Approaches to Russian Literature RU 170 Advanced Russian Grammar RU 171 Russian Verbs Czech Language Courses in the Department CZ 10-20 Introductory Czech CZ 30-40 Intermediate Czech CZ 50-60 Advanced Czech CZ 125-126 Introductory Czech CZ 135-136 Intermediate Czech CZ 271-272 Advanced Czech English Language Courses in the Department

31. Russian Literature russian literature Reading Links biography. Tenyota The contest of Russianliterature published for the first time in the Net. Aleksandr http://masterrussian.com/index-20.shtml

The starting place to learn the Russian language on the Internet. Advertising About us Home User agreement Add a Site ... Be an Advertiser Subjects Bookstore Dictionaries Forum Russian - basic ... Software Archive All articles Russian Literature Reading Links to web pages and online libraries where you can find works of classical and contemporary Russian writers. Anton Chekhov Annotated works of this terrifically talented Russian playwright. From Felice Aull. Ivan Sergeyevich Turgenev Short biography by Melissa McDaniel. Pushkin's Biography An article with hyperlinks to texts, photographs, or cities mentioned in the biography. Tenyota The contest of Russian literature published for the first time in the Net. Aleksandr Pushkin Very good site about Pushkin, his life and poetry. By Katharena Eiermann. The Rise of Prose Study notes on Nikolai Gogol's life and work. Fyodor Dostoyevsky A greate resource about Dostoyevsky. Chapters on life and times of Dostoyevsky, understanding Dostoyevsky and more. By Katharena Eiermann.

32. Princeton - Weekly Bulletin 1/8/01 - Learn About Russian Literature Via Audiotap NASSAU NOTES. Learn about russian literature via audiotape, emailand live lectures. Caryl Emerson. Faculty and staff members can http://www.princeton.edu/pr/pwb/01/0108/8c.shtml

N A S S A U N O T E S Learn about Russian literature via audiotape, e-mail and live lectures Caryl Emerson Faculty and staff members can join alumni and parents this spring in exploring two giants of 19th century Russian literature. The Princeton Alumni Council is offering an Alumni Studies course titled "Tolstoy, Dostoevsky and the Tasks of the Russian Novel." Each household that enrolls receives a copy of "Anna Karenina," a reading packet, seven lectures on audiotape and access to an e-mail discussion group. Those who wish to pursue their studies further can attend optional lectures and precepts on campus on March 9-10 and May 4-5. Leading this spring's course is Caryl Emerson, the A. Watson Armour III University Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures. She will focus on two of the best-loved novels in Russian and world literature: Dostoevsky's "Crime and Punishment" and Tolstoy's "Anna Karenina." Emerson explains that Tolstoy and Dostoevsky imagined their novels as whole philosophies of life and prided themselves on being thinkers and moralists, in addition to writers of fiction. "This has meant that their novels, while easy and exciting to read, are difficult to forget or 'stay outside of'; indeed, the best readers of Tolstoy and Dostoevsky have routinely been people who want to change their own lives, not just to escape temporarily into other people's fictional ones," she says. "These are great terms for taking a course."

33. Princeton - Graduate School Announcement 2002-03 - Department Of Slavic Language of Slavic Languages and Literatures aims to prepare students for careers as teachersand scholars in either 1) the field of russian literature and language or http://www.princeton.edu/pr/catalog/gsa/02/112.htm

Princeton University Graduate School Announcement 2002-03 prev contents next Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures Chair Caryl Emerson Director of Graduate Studies Michael Wachtel Professors Leonard H. Babby Ellen B. Chances Caryl Emerson, also Comparative Literature Herman S. Ermolaev Olga P. Hasty Michael Wachtel Assistant Professor Mirjam Fried Lecturer with Rank of Professor Charles E. Townsend Senior Lecturer David P. Freedel Lecturer Ksana Blank Graduate instruction in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures aims to prepare students for careers as teachers and scholars in either: 1) the field of Russian literature and language or 2) the field of Russian and Slavic languages and linguistics. Admission Requirements The department seeks candidates who, in addition to a firm foundation in the Russian language, also have a balanced acquaintance with Russian literature and culture. In the case of students planning to specialize in language and linguistics, some previous training in or knowledge of general, synchronic, and diachronic linguistics is highly desirable. Students admitted to the graduate program are expected to have a strong command of Russian (a minimum of three years of college Russian). Entering students are asked to demonstrate proficiency through written examinations and are assigned to such language courses as may be necessary to remedy deficiencies.

34. Profile : Russian Folklore & Culture I realized the more I studied in russian literature, the more I questioned theessence of Russianness. I had pondered over this theme for a long time http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Styx/4013/

: Kim's Little Library How I Began To Collect Books About Russian Folklore and Culture           Back in my university days, I gained experience in various areas such as working in a publishing agency, an institute for Russian and East European Studies, literary workshops, and literary studios for critics. In addition, I was fortunate to have the opportunity to publish my 12 articles in several journals Through these experiences, I began to study harder and harder along with job as a journalist.           At the same time, I came to be faced with some fundamental problems. I realized the more I studied in Russian literature, the more I questioned the essence of "Russianness." I had pondered over this theme for a long time, comparing various literary works I had read. To be honest, at that time I completely did not figure out some details and passages while reading literary works. In particular, I felt that in many works, there were certain folkloric elements and themes about religious connotations, symbols and motifs.           For instance

35. FAS Handbook: Chapter 3: Slavic Languages And Literatures REQUIREMENTS. russian literature and Culture Basic Requirements 12 halfcourses. RussianLiterature and Culture Honors Requirements 14 half-courses. http://www.registrar.fas.harvard.edu/handbooks/student/chapter3/slavic.html

Table of Contents Introduction 1: Academic Calendar 2: Academic Information ... FAS Courses of Instruction Slavic Languages and Literatures Professor Julie A. Buckler, Director of Undergraduate Studies (fall term) Concentration in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures offers an opportunity to develop proficiency in the Russian language and to apply that skill in one of two concentration options to the study of Russian culture and the crucial role it has played in the modern world. An alternative option is the concentration in Russian Studies, designed for students whose interest in Russia centers on such fields as history, government, economics, and sociology, in addition to language and literature. Students are expected by graduation to have done work for concentration in three cooperating departments. The general examination reflects the multidisciplinary nature of this option. The sophomore tutorial is an introduction to the interdisciplinary study of Russian culture and is taught jointly by members of the Slavic and History or Government Departments. The junior tutorial may, with the permission of the Head Tutor and/or Director of Undergraduate Studies involved, be taken either in Slavic, in History, or in Governmentas may senior tutorial in the case of honors candidates. Note: Students wishing to pursue a plan of study that involves a Slavic language and culture other than Russian may do so with the approval of the Director of Undergraduate Studies.

36. Russia.uthscsa.edu/literature.html Similar pages UCSD Russian and Soviet Studies ABC (Advanced Practicum in Russian), History HIEU 134 (History of Russia, 9th centuryto 1855), and LTRU 110 ABC (Survey of russian literature in Translation). http://russia.uthscsa.edu/literature.html

37. F&P Russian Literature Of The 18th Century Poetry is the achievement of the synthesis of hyacinths and biscuits. Carl Sandburg. russian literature of XVIII Century. (a brief essay). http://www.fplib.org/literature/18century.html(opt,mozilla,unix,english,,new)

If I read a book that impresses me, I have to take myself firmly in hand before I mix with other people; otherwise they would think my mind rather queer. - Anne Frank Russian Literature of XVIII Century (a brief essay) Table of Authors (XVIII Century) 146 works Russian literature of XVIII century has come a great way in its development: from classicism to sentimentalism, from an ideal of enlightened monarch to intimate feelings of a nobleman. The beginning of XVIII century was violent for Russia. Such events as the creation of own navy, the wars for outlets to the sea, the development of industry and trade, building of new cities affected on national consciousness growth. People of Peter times felt their implication to historical events. Boyar Russia fell into the past, imitation to European customs and European ideals came to Russia together with Peter the First. A flow of foreign specialists poured into the country. A Russian classicism came and began its development under the influence of the Age of Enlightenment. As a cult of science, enlightenment and intellect prospered in Russia, the main hero in literature became educated monarch or ideal citizen who shared Peter's ideas. Classicism ideals were a strong order and harmony personified in certain hierarchy. Poets of classicism glorified a liberty, a sense of civic duty and patriotism. They extolled a superiority of public over private, an intellect over feelings, an order over chaos, and a civilization over nature. A hierarchy developed in literature too. Classicism divided its genres harshly. A public theme was vested with a form of solemn ode, but a description of private life belonged to more "low" genres.

38. F&P Russian Literature Of The 19th Century russian literature of 19th century. Gold Age. Writers of 19th Century 7722poems. 19th century in russian literature is known as Gold Age . http://www.fplib.org/literature/19century.html(opt,mozilla,unix,english,,new)

No poet, no artist of any sort, has his complete meaning alone. His significance, his appreciation is the appreciation of his relation to the dead poets and artists. - T.S.Eliot Russian Literature of 19th century Gold Age Writers of 19th Century - 7722 poems 19th century in Russian literature is known as "Gold Age". The literature of this period is a unique, excellent and incomparable phenomenon. It rushed into world literature and became a certain last word in literature fashion. In the early century writing art moved away from court poetry and "album" poems. Lyrics became more humane and natural, features of master-poet appeared in the history of Russian literature. This age gave us such poets as : V.A. Zhukovsky, D.V. Davydov, P.A. Vyazemskiy, N.M. Yazykov, E.A. Baratynskiy, A.S. Pushkin, K.F. Ryleev, M.Yu. Lermontov, F.I.Tyutchev, A.A. Grigoriev, N.A. Nekrasov, A.K.Tolstoy, A.N. Pleshcheev, A.A. Fet and others. Just now in this section you can find more than 6000 literature works of different genres, like lyrics, epigrams, ballads, fairy tales, fables, Russian epics, comedies, poems, stories in verses. Some of this literature works by Tyutchev, Lermontov, Pushkin are translated to English. The work upon the content of this section is to be continued and in the nearest future we plan to publish poems of Lermontov and plays of Krylov. In future we intend to increase the number of translated to English poems, letters, biographies.

39. Spring '03 Roster - Russian Literature (RUSSL) CU info, Spring '03 Roster russian literature (RUSSL). Arts and SciencesSpring '03 Course and Room Roster. russian literature (RUSSL) http://cuinfo.cornell.edu/Academic/RSS3/RSS3RUSSL.html

Spring '03 Roster Russian Literature (RUSSL) Arts and Sciences Spring '03 Course and Room Roster Russian Literature (RUSSL) RUSSL 202 READINGS IN RUSSIAN LITERATURE 3.0 HRS S/U OR LET OPEN TO FRESHMEN. FOR NON-NATIVE SPEAKERS OF RUSSIAN. PREREQUISITE: QUALIFICATION IN RUSSIAN OR PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR LEC 01 MWF 0125-0215P GS 144 SHAPIRO, G RUSSL 207 THEMES FROM RUSSIAN CULTURE 3.0 HRS S/U OR LET LEC 01 MWF 0230-0320P GS 144 SHAPIRO, G RUSSL 280 THE RUSS CONNECTION 1870-1960 4.0 HRS S/U OR LET CO-MEETING WITH COM L 280 967-191 MAY BE TAKEN INDEPENDENTLY OF RUSSL 279. LEC 01 MWF 1010-1100A ML 110 CARDEN, P RUSSL 393 HONORS ESSAY TUTORIAL 8.0 HRS LET ONLY MUST BE TAKEN IN TWO CONSECUTIVE SEMESTERS IN SENIOR YEAR. CREDIT FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER WILL BE AWARDED UPON COMPLETION OF SECOND SEMESTER. LEC 01 TBA STAFF RUSSL 432 PUSHKIN 4.0 HRS S/U OR LET PREREQUISITES: RUSSL 202 OR EQUIVALENT, AND PERMISSION OF IN STRUCTOR. LEC 01 TR 1140-1255P GS 350 SENDEROVICH, S

40. Russian Culture, Russian History, Russian Literature, Dostoevsky, Leo Tolstoy COURSES on russian literature. russian literature and the History of Russia / by Prof. E. Volkova. 1. Burning Candles and Burnt Hearts of Russia. http://www.grint.ru/corc.htm

'GRINT' Centre for Education Courses on Russian culture independently or with Russian language lessons COURSE "RUSSIA TODAY" Various courses which analyze the top political, economical and social problems of contemporary Russia and which include special appointments for lectures and meetings with people from Russian Government, Parliament, Army, political parties and etc. Russia and the rest of the World: comparative analysis of the basic social and demographic problems/ by Prof. Elizarov V.V., MSU, Economics Department,Population Studies Centre National and regional policy of Russia / by Dr. Klimanov V.V., Head of Department for Regional Monitoring of the Ministry of Regional Policy of the Russian Federation Topical social and political problems in contemporary Russia / by Prof. Borisov N.S., MSU, History Department, Author of many articles and books on Russian Policy, History and Civilization, Visiting professor at BYU , Middlebury College, UK

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