Please note the following seminar reminder:
Wednesday, February 29
Comparative Economics Seminar
Co-sponsored by the Cold War Studies Seminar, Davis Center and the Kokkalis Program on Southeastern and East-Central Europe, Harvard Kennedy School
"NATO's Relations with Russia"
Todor Churov, Bulgarian Ambassador to NATO
1730 Cambridge Street, 3rd Floor, Room S354
12:15-2:00 p.m.
Please note the following seminar room and time change:
Wednesday, February 29
Modern Jewish Worlds Workshop, Jews in East European Cities Series
Co-sponsored by the Center for Jewish Studies; Russian and East European Jewish Studies Seminar at the Davis Center; Study Group on Jews in Modern Europe at the Center for European Studies; and the Ukrainian Research Center
"'A Russian Zion,' or a Jewish Nightmare?: Jewish Life in Tsarist Kiev"
Natan Meir, Lorry I. Lokey Assistant Professor of Judaic Studies, Portland State University
1730 Cambridge Street, 4th Floor, Room S450
6:15-8:00 p.m.
To purchase a parking permit for the Broadway Garage (located on Felton Street, between Cambridge Street and Broadway), please visit Harvard University Parking Services<https://www2.uos.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/permit/purchase.pl>. To register a new visitor login, choose "Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies" and enter department code 2020. All parking-related questions should be directed to the Parking Services Office at 617-495-3772.
---
Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies
Harvard University
1730 Cambridge Street, 3rd Floor
Cambridge, MA 02138
T 617.495.4037
F 617.495.8319
http://www.daviscenter.fas.harvard.edu
Please note the following addition to the seminar calendar:
Friday, March 9
Gender, Socialism and Postsocialism Working Group
Co-Sponsored by the Gender, Politics and Society Working Group, Center for European Studies
"Use of Mobile Technologies to Promote Reproductive and Public Health in the Russian Federation"
Elena Dmitrieva, Director, Health and Development Foundation (HDF)
1730 Cambridge Street, 1st Floor, Room S153
2:00-3:30 p.m.
To purchase a parking permit for the Broadway Garage (located on Felton Street, between Cambridge Street and Broadway), please visit Harvard University Parking Services<https://www2.uos.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/permit/purchase.pl>. To register a new visitor login, choose "Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies" and enter department code 2020. All parking-related questions should be directed to the Parking Services Office at 617-495-3772.
---
Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies
Harvard University
1730 Cambridge Street, 3rd Floor
Cambridge, MA 02138
T 617.495.4037
F 617.495.8319
http://www.daviscenter.fas.harvard.edu
Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies
Seminar Calendar
March 1-15, 2012
For upcoming events not yet published in this calendar, please visit our website<http://thyme.hmdc.harvard.edu/davis/index.php>.
Thursday, March 1
Informing Eurasia Seminar
"Colonial Knowledge and late Imperial Settlement of the Central Asian Steppe"
Ian Campbell, Postdoctoral Fellow, Davis Center
1730 Cambridge Street, 3rd Floor, Room S354
4:00-6:00 p.m.
Papers will be distributed in advance. Contact Robyn Angley (rangley(a)fas.harvard.edu<mailto:rangley@fas.harvard.edu>) for more information.
Friday, March 2
Symposium on the Contemporary Caucasus
Roundtable: History and Memory / 12:15-2:00 p.m.
Chair: John Schoeberlein, Harvard University
Tea Kamushadze, Tbilisi State University, "Placing the Industrial City of Rustavi in the National History of Georgia"
Medo Badashvili, Tbilisi State University, "Muslim Women's Identity Issues in Post-Soviet Georgia"
Nadia Proulx, University of Montreal, "Subversive Literature and Ambiguous Moralities in North Ossetia Alania"
Krista Goff, University of Michigan, "Ethnic Minorities and the (post-)Soviet Azerbaijani National Imagination"
Roundtable: Building State Capacity/ 2:30-4:45 p.m.
Chair: Robyn Angley, Harvard University, "Georgia's Over-Qualified Opposition: Parliamentary, Extra-Parliamentary, Pro-Western, Pro-Russian, and More"
Simon Payaslian, Boston University, "Perilous Sovereignty: Human Rights in Armenia"
Thomas De Waal, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, "Dilemmas of State/Society Engagement in the South Caucasus"
Julie George, CUNY Queens College, "State-building, Ideology and Legitimacy in Georgia"
Stephen Jones, Mt. Holyoke College, "Georgia's Democracy: What's Working and What's Not"
Lasha Tschantouridze, Norwich University, "Peace and State Capacity in Georgia"
Film Screening: "Mimino" (Georgia, 1977) / 6:00-8:00 p.m.
1730 Cambridge Street, Concourse Level, Room S020 (Belfer Case Study Room)
This event is open to the public but seating is limited, so RSVP to lbeshear(a)fas.harvard.edu<mailto:lbeshear@fas.harvard.edu> by Wednesday, February 29 if you plan to attend.
Friday, March 2
Gender, Socialism and Postsocialism Working Group
Co-Sponsored by the Gender, Politics and Society Working Group, Center for European Studies
"Women's Holidays in Early Soviet-Western Ideological Struggles: International Women's Day and Mother's Day"
Rochelle Goldberg Ruthchild, Center Associate, Davis Center; Professor Emerita, The Union Institute and University
1730 Cambridge Street, 1st Floor, Room S153
2:00-3:30 p.m.
Thursday, March 8
Comparative Politics Seminar
"Did the Color Revolutions Really Happen? Regime Evolution in the Former Soviet Union 2002-2010"
Lincoln Mitchell, Associate Research Scholar, Harriman Institute, Columbia University
1730 Cambridge Street, 3rd Floor, Room S354
12:15-2:00 p.m.
Friday, March 9
Early Slavists' Seminar
"Grass: Ecology, Productivity, and Civilization on the Western Steppe"
Cherie Woodworth, Independent Scholar, Center for Comparative Research, Yale University; Center Associate, Davis Center
1730 Cambridge Street, 3rd Floor, Room S354
12:15-2:00 p.m.
To purchase a parking permit for the Broadway Garage (located on Felton Street, between Cambridge Street and Broadway), please visit Harvard University Parking Services<https://www2.uos.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/permit/purchase.pl>. To register a new visitor login, choose "Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies" and enter department code 2020. All parking-related questions should be directed to the Parking Services Office at 617-495-3772.
---
Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies
Harvard University
1730 Cambridge Street, 3rd Floor
Cambridge, MA 02138
T 617.495.4037
F 617.495.8319
http://www.daviscenter.fas.harvard.edu
The Program on Central Asia and the Caucasus and the Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies (Harvard University) will present a symposium on the contemporary Caucasus, Friday, March 2, 2012 from noon until 8:00 p.m. The symposium will take place in the Belfer Case Study Room (room S020) at the Center for Government and International Studies (CGIS), located at 1730 Cambridge Street, Cambridge.
*** The event is open to the public but seating is limited, so please RSVP to lbeshear(a)fas.harvard.edu<mailto:lbeshear@fas.harvard.edu> by Wednesday, February 29 if you plan to attend. ***
The symposium will feature two roundtables: "History and Memory" and "Building State Capacity." There will be an informal reception following the second panel and a film in the evening ("Mimino," a Soviet-era comedy by Georgian director Georgiy Daneliya).
Schedule
12:00-12:15 Welcome and introductions - Dr. Laura Adams, Director, Program on Central Asia and the Caucasus, Harvard University
12:15-2:00 Roundtable: History and Memory
Chair: John Schoeberlein, Harvard University
Tea Kamushadze, Tbilisi State University, "Placing the Industrial City of Rustavi in the National History of Georgia"
Medo Badashvili, Tbilisi State University, "Muslim Women's Identity Issues in Post-Soviet Georgia"
Nadia Proulx, University of Montreal, "Subversive Literature and Ambiguous Moralities in North Ossetia Alania"
Krista Goff, University of Michigan, "Ethnic Minorities and the (post-)Soviet Azerbaijani National Imagination"
2:00-2:30 Coffee break
2:30-4:45 Roundtable: Building State Capacity
Chair: Robyn Angley, Harvard University, "Georgia's Over-Qualified Opposition: Parliamentary, Extra-Parliamentary, Pro-Western, Pro-Russian, and More"
Simon Payaslian, Boston University, "Perilous Sovereignty: Human Rights in Armenia"
Thomas De Waal, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, "Dilemmas of State/Society Engagement in the South Caucasus"
Julie George, CUNY Queens College, "State-building, Ideology and Legitimacy in Georgia"
Stephen Jones, Mt. Holyoke College, "Georgia's Democracy: What's Working and What's Not"
Lasha Tschantouridze, Norwich University, "Peace and State Capacity in Georgia"
5:00-6:00 Reception
6:00-8:00 Film, "Mimino" (Georgia, 1977)
---
Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies
Harvard University
1730 Cambridge Street, 3rd Floor
Cambridge, MA 02138
T 617.495.4037
F 617.495.8319
http://www.daviscenter.fas.harvard.edu
[cid:image001.jpg@01CCF07B.CA1F6300]
New Voices in Russian Literature:
Finalists for Russia's Debut Literary Prize Share Their Work
Wednesday, February 22, 2012
Book talk and discussion: 5:00-6:30pm
Reception: 6:30-7:30pm
The book talk and discussion will be conducted in both Russian and English.
A new generation of Russian writers visits Harvard: Young authors, including finalists for Russia's Debut Prize, will read their work and discuss art and freedom in today's Russia. This is a critical juncture in the history of Russia-the Perestroika and post-Soviet generations are being displaced by a new generation for which the USSR is mere history. Theirs is a complex new Russia, which they strive to represent in their literary works.
For over a decade, the Debut Prize has sought out young Russian-speaking literary talent the world over. Receiving as many as 70,000 submissions annually, Debut is a landmark in the Russian literary scene. Participants at the talk will include:
Olga Slavnikova, Debut Prize coordinator; author of 2017, winner of the Russian Booker Prize
Dmitry Biryukov, author of Uritsky Street.
Irina Bogatyreva, author of Off the Beaten Track.
Alisa Ganieva, author of Salam, Dalgat!
Igor Savelyev, author of Pale City.
Moderated by Adam Ragusea, Reporter, WBUR-FM
Event Location:
1730 Cambridge Street, Concourse Level,
Belfer Case Study Room (S020)
This event is free and open to the public.
Sponsored by the Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies, and Causa Artium
---
Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies
Harvard University
1730 Cambridge Street, 3rd Floor
Cambridge, MA 02138
T 617.495.4037
F 617.495.8319
http://www.daviscenter.fas.harvard.edu
Belfer Center Seminar
with
David Greene, Morning Programming Host and Correspondent, NPR
on
"Today's Russia"
Date: Tuesday, February 21, 2012
Time: 2:00-3:00PM
Place: Belfer Center Library (L369)
POSITIVE RSVP ONLINE ONLY: http://belfercenter.ksg.harvard.edu/events/greene.html<http://www.elabs7.com/c.html?rtr=on&s=lj1i,ueqd,ck3,66y8,mezy,lx7y,fn2q&MLM…>
The Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs will host a Director's Lunch with NPR's Morning Programming Host and Correspondent, David Greene, in the Belfer Center Library (L369).
For the past two years Greene has been NPR's Moscow correspondent, covering the countries of Eastern Europe and Russia from the Baltics to the Pacific. During that time he brought listeners stories as wide ranging as Chernobyl 25 years later and Beatles-singing Russian babushkas. He delivers a seldom seen view of Russia from beyond the Kremlin and Moscow, having finished his assignment by crossing Russia on the Trans-Siberian railroad.
Greene's voice became familiar to NPR listeners during his four years covering the White House. In 2008, Greene was given the White House Correspondents Association Merriman Smith award for his coverage of the presidency. During the uprising in Libya last year, Greene took time away from Moscow to spend a month in Libya reporting as NATO bombs fell on Tripoli. For that coverage he was honored with the 2011 Daniel Schorr Journalism Prize.
David Greene graduated magna cum laude from Harvard in 1998, where among other achievements he was the senior editor on the Harvard Crimson.
RSVP REQUIRED! http://belfercenter.ksg.harvard.edu/events/greene.html<http://www.elabs7.com/c.html?rtr=on&s=lj1i,ueqd,ck3,jpl,fqpv,lx7y,fn2q&MLM_…>
As space is limited for this event, RSVPs will be accepted on a first come, first served basis.
Belfer Center Seminars are strictly off-the-record. By indicating your desire to attend the Seminar, you agree that you will comply with the Belfer Center's strict policy against recording or disclosing the contents of the seminar. Your access is conditioned on your compliance with these restrictions. Should you violate these rules, the Center will pursue all available legal options and you will be excluded from all future events.
[http://www.elabs7.com/images/mlopen_post.html?rtr=on&siteid=1004454&mid=141…]
Please see below for information on an interesting book prize opportunity.
Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies
Harvard University
1730 Cambridge Street
Cambridge, MA 02138
Phone: 617-495-4037
Fax: 617-495-8319
http://daviscenter.fas.harvard.edu/
The Eighteenth-Century Russian Studies Association, an affiliate organization of the Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies (ASEEES), is now accepting submissions for the second annual Marc Raeff Book Prize; and we encourage your press to submit relevant entries to the members of the prize committee (listed below).
The Raeff Book Prize is awarded annually for a publication that is of exceptional merit and lasting significance for understanding Imperial Russia, particularly during the long eighteenth-century. The recipient of the award will be recognized with a cash prize, which will be presented in November 2012, during the ASEEES annual convention. The award is sponsored by the ECRSA and named in honor of Marc Raeff (1923-2008), historian, teacher, and dix-huitièmiste par excellence.
Eligibility:
* The publication must be a monograph, translation, or reference work about any aspect of the long eighteenth century, on any of the territories of the former imperial Russian state. Textbooks, festschrifts, and edited collections of essays are not eligible unless they constitute significant and innovative contributions to the field.
* The submitted work must bear a copyright date of either one or two years preceding the award year (e.g. for the 2012 competition the published copyright date should be 2011 or 2012).
* It can be published in any language read by members of the ECRSA Prize Selection Committee (including Russian) and in any format (analog or digital).
* The geographic area of study is broadly defined as the territories of the former imperial Russian state and the Soviet Union. The publication must deal in whole or in part with the long eighteenth century, here defined as the period from the last quarter of the seventeenth-century to the first quarter of the nineteenth-century.
* Books that have received other prizes are eligible.
* Scholarly merit, originality, and felicity of style will be the main criteria for selection. Submissions from scholars who are less than five (5) years from receiving their doctoral degree are particularly encouraged.
Nominating Instructions:
* Authors or publishers should send one copy of eligible publication to each ECRSA Prize Selection Committee member (see addresses below) AND to the ASEEES main office.
* Submissions should be clearly marked "Marc Raeff Book Prize."
* Nominations must be received no later than 30 June 2012.
* Award winners will be personally notified of the award prior to 1 October 2012.
Composition of ECRSA Prize Selection Committee:
* George E. Munro
Virginia Commonwealth University
Department of History
813 S. Cathedral Place
Room 301
PO Box 842001
Richmond, VA 23284-2001
gemunro(a)vcu.edu<mailto:gemunro@vcu.edu>
* Steven A. Usitalo
Northern State University
Department of History and Geography
Tech Center 369
1200 South Jay Street
Aberdeen, SD 57401
steven.usitalo(a)northern.edu<mailto:steven.usitalo@northern.edu>
* Maria Di Salvo
Viale XI Febbraio 2
27100 PAVIA
Italy
Disalvomaria(a)libero.it<mailto:Disalvomaria@libero.it>
* Ernest Zitser, President, ECRSA [ex-officio]
Duke University
International & Area Studies Department
230 Bostock Library
Box 90195
Durham NC 27708-0195
ernest.zitser(a)duke.edu<mailto:ernest.zitser@duke.edu>
Please note the following upcoming seminar reminders:
Friday, February 10
SSRC Webinar and Discussion
"By the Numbers: Quantitative Data Sources in Eurasian Studies"
Topics include:
Data Availability and Access
Linking Available Data to Research Questions
The Importance of Engaging with Quantitative Data
Training Opportunities
Cynthia Buckley, Program Director, SSRC; IC2, University of Texas at Austin
Nicole Butkovich Kraus, Sociology, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Ani Sarkissian, Political Science, Michigan State University
Christopher Whitsel, Sociology, North Dakota State University
1730 Cambridge Street, 1st Floor, Room S153
2:00-4:00 p.m.
Monday, February 13
Literature and Culture Seminar
The Free World
(Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2011)
David Bezmozgis, Lisa Goldberg Fellow, Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study; writer and filmmaker
12 Quincy Street, Barker Center, Kresge Room (Room 114)
5:00-6:30 p.m.
Click here<http://www.bezmozgis.com/freeworld.html> for more information about the book.
Tuesday, February 14
Cold War Studies Seminar
"Soviet-Japanese Conflicts after World War II and the Legacy Today"
David Wolff, Professor of Russian History, University of Hokkaido
Mark Kramer, Program Director, Project on Cold War Studies, Davis Center
1730 Cambridge Street, 3rd Floor, Room S354
12:15-2:00 p.m.
To purchase a parking permit for the Broadway Garage (located on Felton Street, between Cambridge Street and Broadway), please visit Harvard University Parking Services<https://www2.uos.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/permit/purchase.pl>. To register a new visitor login, choose "Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies" and enter department code 2020. All parking-related questions should be directed to the Parking Services Office at 617-495-3772.
---
Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies
Harvard University
1730 Cambridge Street, 3rd Floor
Cambridge, MA 02138
T 617.495.4037
F 617.495.8319
http://www.daviscenter.fas.harvard.edu
Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies
Seminar Calendar
February 10-29, 2012
For upcoming events not yet published in this calendar, please visit our website<http://thyme.hmdc.harvard.edu/davis/index.php>.
Friday, February 10
SSRC Webinar and Discussion
"By the Numbers: Quantitative Data Sources in Eurasian Studies"
Topics include:
Data Availability and Access
Linking Available Data to Research Questions
The Importance of Engaging with Quantitative Data
Training Opportunities
Cynthia Buckley, Program Director, SSRC; IC2, University of Texas at Austin
Nicole Butkovich Kraus, Sociology, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Ani Sarkissian, Political Science, Michigan State University
Christopher Whitsel, Sociology, North Dakota State University
1730 Cambridge Street, 1st Floor, Room S153
2:00-4:00 p.m.
Thursday, February 16
Informing Eurasia Seminar
"Translation as Information Channeling: The Soviet Case"
Maria Khotimsky, Postdoctoral Fellow, Davis Center
1730 Cambridge Street, 3rd Floor, Room S354
4:00-6:00 p.m.
Papers will be distributed in advance. Contact Robyn Angley (rangley(a)fas.harvard.edu<mailto:rangley@fas.harvard.edu>) for more information.
Friday, February 17
Film Screening
Co-sponsored by the Gender, Socialism and Postsocialism Working Group
"BALKA"
(2010, 36 minutes, Russian with English subtitles)
Film screening will be followed by a conversation with the producer, Sophie Pinkham
Trailer: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eLHlPqJ6e0E
For more information: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1720868/ and https://www.facebook.com/pages/BALKA/338397962554
1730 Cambridge Street, Concourse Level, Room S020 (Belfer Case Study Room)
12:15-2:00 p.m.
Tuesday, February 21
Historians' Seminar
"How to Reconceptualize Imperial Russian History in a Eurasian Context"
John P. LeDonne, Independent Scholar; Center Associate, Davis Center
1730 Cambridge Street, 3rd Floor, Room S354
4:15-6:00 p.m.
Wednesday, February 22
Special Event
Co-sponsored by Causa Artium
"New Voices in Russian Literature: Finalists for Russia's Debut Literary Prize Share Their Work"
A new generation of Russian writers visits Harvard: Young authors, including finalists for Russia's Debut Prize, will read their work and discuss art and freedom in today's Russia. This is a critical juncture in the history of Russia-the Perestroika and post-Soviet generations are being displaced by a new generation for which the USSR is mere history. Theirs is a complex new Russia, which they strive to represent in their literary works.
For over a decade, the Debut Prize has sought out young Russian-speaking literary talent the world over. Receiving as many as 70,000 submissions annually, Debut is a landmark in the Russian literary scene. Participants at the talk will include:
Olga Slavnikova, Debut Prize coordinator; author of 2017, winner of the Russian Booker Prize
Dmitry Biryukov, author of Uritsky Street.
Irina Bogatyreva, author of Off the Beaten Track.
Alisa Ganieva, author of Salam, Dalgat!
Igor Savelyev, author of Pale City.
Moderated by Adam Ragusea, Reporter, WBUR-FM
The book talk and discussion will feature both spoken English and Russian. This event is free and open to the public.
1730 Cambridge Street, Concourse Level, Room S020 (Belfer Case Study Room)
Book talk: 5:00-6:30 p.m.
Reception: 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Thursday, February 23
A conversation with
Luke Harding, Senior International Correspondent and former Moscow Bureau Chief, The Guardian; author of "Russia: the Mafia State" (Palgrave Macmillan, 2012)
1730 Cambridge Street, 3rd Floor, Room S354
12:30 p.m.
Wednesday, February 29
Comparative Economics Seminar
Co-sponsored by the Cold War Studies Seminar
"NATO's Relations with Russia"
Todor Churov, Bulgarian Ambassador to NATO
1730 Cambridge Street, 3rd Floor, Room S354
12:15-2:00 p.m.
Wednesday, February 29
Modern Jewish Worlds Workshop, Jews in East European Cities Series
Co-sponsored by the Center for Jewish Studies; Russian and East European Jewish Studies Seminar at the Davis Center; Study Group on Jews in Modern Europe at the Center for European Studies; and the Ukrainian Research Center
"'A Russian Zion,' or a Jewish Nightmare?: Jewish Life in Tsarist Kiev"
Natan Meir, Lorry I. Lokey Assistant Professor of Judaic Studies, Portland State University
1730 Cambridge Street, 3rd Floor, Room S354
4:15-6:00 p.m.
To purchase a parking permit for the Broadway Garage (located on Felton Street, between Cambridge Street and Broadway), please visit Harvard University Parking Services<https://www2.uos.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/permit/purchase.pl>. To register a new visitor login, choose "Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies" and enter department code 2020. All parking-related questions should be directed to the Parking Services Office at 617-495-3772.
---
Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies
Harvard University
1730 Cambridge Street, 3rd Floor
Cambridge, MA 02138
T 617.495.4037
F 617.495.8319
http://www.daviscenter.fas.harvard.edu
[cid:image002.jpg@01CCDA8A.A0A45CD0]
New Voices in Russian Literature:
Finalists for Russia's Debut Literary Prize Share Their Work
Wednesday, February 22, 2012
Book talk and discussion: 5:00-6:30pm
Reception: 6:30-7:30pm
The book talk and discussion will be conducted in both Russian and English.
A new generation of Russian writers visits Harvard: Young authors, including finalists for Russia's Debut Prize, will read their work and discuss art and freedom in today's Russia. This is a critical juncture in the history of Russia-the Perestroika and post-Soviet generations are being displaced by a new generation for which the USSR is mere history. Theirs is a complex new Russia, which they strive to represent in their literary works.
For over a decade, the Debut Prize has sought out young Russian-speaking literary talent the world over. Receiving as many as 70,000 submissions annually, Debut is a landmark in the Russian literary scene. Participants at the talk will include:
Olga Slavnikova, Debut Prize coordinator; author of 2017, winner of the Russian Booker Prize
Dmitry Biryukov, author of Uritsky Street.
Irina Bogatyreva, author of Off the Beaten Track.
Alisa Ganieva, author of Salam, Dalgat!
Igor Savelyev, author of Pale City.
Moderated by Adam Ragusea, Reporter, WBUR-FM
Event Location:
1730 Cambridge Street, Concourse Level,
Belfer Case Study Room (S020)
This event is free and open to the public.
Sponsored by the Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies, and Causa Artium
---
Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies
Harvard University
1730 Cambridge Street, 3rd Floor
Cambridge, MA 02138
T 617.495.4037
F 617.495.8319
http://www.daviscenter.fas.harvard.edu