NewsNet News of the Association for Slavic, East European and Eurasian Studies June 2018 v. 58, n. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Prague Spring at 50 In Search of the “Perfect Collection”: Armenian Studies 8 Collections at the UC-Berkeley Library Collaborating across Centers 12 and Disciplines: Pitt’s Central Eurasia Initiative 14 Affiliate Group News 16 Publications 22 Personages Cohen-Tucker Dissertation 24 Research Fellowship Recipients 26 In Memoriam 28 Institutional Member News 31 Member Spotlight: Dan Healey Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies (ASEEES) 203C Bellefield Hall, 315 S. Bellefield Ave Pittsburgh, PA 15260-6424 tel.: 412-648-9911 • fax: 412-648-9815 www.aseees.org ASEEES Staff Executive Director: Lynda Park 412-648-9788,
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[email protected] http://oskf.flu.cas.cz/1968-1989-home office, but was nonetheless lauded for shining a spotlight on the Armenian genocide. FX’s Cold War period drama The Americans (2013-) is mentioned in just about every op-ed on US-Russia relations. In the case of the Prague Spring, this tectonic shift in modes and registers of representation is overlaid by a changing attitude toward the events of 1968. German historian Jan Pauer trenchantly remarks that the Prague Spring has been consistently fetishized by the West, while in the former Czechoslovakia, perception of the nascent liberalization of 1968 has changed over time.