Russian or Soviet History / Studies

Academica Press, a leading independent non-fiction publisher, enthusiastically calls for manuscripts from dynamic young scholars in international relations seeking to publish cutting edge work, including dissertations, M.A. theses, policy papers, and book manuscripts, in its new series, "St. James's Studies in World Affairs." New publications will ideally be devoted to recent and newsworthy  issues and make imaginative use of analysis, theory, and method. The editorial director will gladly consider proposals for complete or nearly complete unpublished material of this type.

Call for Papers – Aspects of the 1921 Treaty of Moscow for Greece and the Balkans

Academic Studies Press is pleased to announce an open call for manuscript submissions for its new book series, Modern Biographies, edited by Angela Brintlinger (Ohio State University).

Museums as Agents of Memory and Change

SEFER Center awards grants to support research projects in multiple disciplines on Russian Jewry. The subject of the research may comprise different aspects of Jewish history and culture within the territory of former Russian Empire during various historical periods from the ancient times till post-soviet contemporary period. The grant covers the entire variety of humanitarian and social areas (history, literature, linguistics, art history, education, philosophy, religion studies, sociology, political science etc.), as well as interdisciplinary studies.

Access to justice has become an important issue in many justice systems around the world. Access to justice enables individuals to protect themselves against infringements of their rights, to remedy civil wrongs, to hold executive power accountable and to defend themselves in criminal proceedings. It is an important element of the rule of law and cuts across civil, criminal and administrative law. Access to justice is both a process and a goal, and is crucial for individuals seeking to benefit from other procedural and substantive rights.

Dear H-Net,

I would like to draw your attention to a special screening of this groundbreaking documentary, "Hunger for Truth: The Rhea Clyman Story" by Emmy award-winning filmmaker Andrew Tkach.

The film profiles Canadian reporter Rhea Clyman, the first Western journalist to witness and expose Stalin's state-sponsored famine-genocide in Ukraine (1932-1933).

CFP    What is to Be Done?
           Art Practice, Theory and Criticism in Russia during the Long Nineteenth Century 
           (edited volume)

Deadline: July 15, 2018

Call for Article Proposals

The Russian Empire and its Soviet successor occupied a unique geographic and cultural space, hosting a complex culture of Orthodox and Islamic peoples.  Before the Russian Revolution, the empire sat astride multiple trade routes across Eurasia, linking east and west as well as north and south, benefitting from its Asian and Middle Eastern connections to import luxuries as easily as its

Call for Submissions