Online lecture series, Princeton and St Petersburg: Collecting Art in Imperial Russia
Collecting Art in Imperial Russia
A series of lectures (webinars) organised jointly by Princeton University and the European University at St Petersburg
Welcome to H-Russia, a member of H-Net Humanities & Social Sciences Online. H-Russia encourages scholarly discussion of Russian and Soviet studies and history and makes available diverse bibliographical, research, and teaching aids.
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Post date: September 5, 2020 11:43am
Recent Discussions
CfA USHMM Faculty Seminar: LGBTQ+ Histories of the Holocaust
The 2021 Jack and Anita Hess Faculty Seminar focuses on the history of LGBTQ+ people during the Holocaust, as well as the continued relevance of this history to understanding the discrimination that queer and trans people face today. The seminar will explore how the Nazi state persecuted, incarcerated, and interned men in concentration camps for the supposed crime of consensual sex with other men under §175 of the criminal code, with at least 5,000 perishing at the hands of Nazi state agents.
Russian History, vol. 47, nos. 1-2, 2020, Table of Contents, Halperin--Ivan the Terrible
Charles J. Halperin and Coming to Terms with Ivan the Terrible
Halperin, C. J. Ivan the Terrible: Free to Reward and Free to Punish. Pittsburgh, University of Pittsburgh Press, 2019
Articles
Brian J. Boeck. The Lady Vanishes: The Death of Anastasiia and Ivan's Regression to Ancestral Evil
Sergei Bogatyrev. Ivan the Terrible and Philip the Prudent
Paul Bushkovitch. The Trojan War at the Court of Ivan the Terrible
New Open Access issue of Aspasia has published!
Dear Colleague,
Passing of Judge Stephen Williams
Stephen Fain Williams, 1936-2020
Translated Primary Sources online
I am teaching an undergraduate historical methods course and the focus is the Russian Revolution. I am curious as to what websites. you would allow/recommend students visit to find translated primary sources (no Russian language knowledge for any of the students).
Findings: T&F Area Studies researcher survey
The Area Studies team at Routledge, Taylor & Francis recently ran a researcher survey, with the aim of helping us to identify the future priorities of Area Studies researchers and informing the activities we focus on in support of Area Studies publishing, adding a more detailed evidence base to the informed feedback we regularly receive. Having thoroughly examined the responses received from those who completed the survey, we’re pleased to now be able to share a summary of these
Ab Imperio Syllabus project
Dear Colleagues,