Membership matters. This publication is paid for in part by the dues-paying members of the Indiana University Alumni Association. Indiana University Depar tment of Slavic Languages and Literatures Alumni Newsletter Vol. 13 College of Arts & Sciences Summer 2009 From the department chair Federal grant supports study of A time of transition U.S.-Russia global health care and celebration On July , 2008, Ronald Feldstein has attracted science majors to the study of stepped down from the position of chair U.S. Department of Russian. of the Department of Slavic Languages Education project The IU–SFedU project also includes and Literatures and I assumed that role. development of intelligent computer-as- Please join me in thanking Ron for his enters third year sisted language learning (ICALL) materi- many years of leadership and wishing him success in all his future endeavors. by Olena Chernishenko als for Russian language training. One of the unique features of ICALL from the Over his IU career, Ron has served off and on as chair for 5 years. During this In 2007, the Department of Slavic Lan- perspective of language-exercise design time, he worked hard to keep day-to- guages and Literatures won a two-year, software is its ability to generate feedback day operations running smoothly and to $400,000, grant from the U.S. Department based on input during usage. maintain high standards of teaching and of Education (administered by the Fund for The grant project also helped pay for IU research within the department. I aspire the Improvement of Postsecondary Educa- students to study Russian at IUB and travel to continue with the same combination tion program and the Russian Ministry to Rostov-on-Don for a two-week sum- of acumen and energy he brought to of Education and Science). The project, mer program. In both 2008 and 2009, 20 these tasks. U.S.-Russia Global Health Care Course student applicants from IUB and IUPUI For those of you who do not know Study, supports IU faculty and students as were awarded a $,000 language-training me, I would like to use this column to they work with Russia’s Southern Federal stipend, and 0 also received $4,000 to say a few words about myself. I feel it University in Rostov-on-Don on language travel to Rostov-on-Don and attend “In- very important that you have a sense of learning and the study of public health ternational Health Care Delivery: In-coun- me as a person, and not just of my pro- and health policy. IU Bloomington faculty try Russian Field Experience.” Similarly, fessional background. Originally from members involved with the project include students from Southern Federal University New Jersey, I have been on the faculty Olena Chernishenko, Ronald Feldstein, traveled to Indiana to visit and study. at Indiana University Bloomington since George Fowler, Steven Franks, and IUB and SFedU signed a three-year col- 987. My appointment is joint with the Markus Dickinson (Linguistics). laboration agreement. In conjunction with Department of Linguistics. Not surpris- In the project’s second successful year, this agreement, the department hosted a ingly, then, my field is Slavic linguistics, three new courses were introduced: Global group of 3 SFedU faculty and staff from where my areas of specialization include Health Dialogue, Survival Russian, and nine academic fields. Likewise,George comparative syntax and South Slavic Specialized Russian: Public Health Care. Fowler of the IUB Slavic Department trav- languages. Students in Bloomington, Indianapolis, and eled to Rostov to present on teaching dis- As chair, I see my job as one which Russia took these courses via distance learn- tance-learning courses. At the conference, crucially involves people. My main role is ing and video conference. American and “Development of Scientific and Education- to facilitate the smooth day-to-day oper- Russian students collaborated on research al Cooperation between the Universities of ations of the department, and this practi- projects in the Global Health Dialogue Russia and the USA in the Humanities,” cal goal requires unflagging teamwork, course. Fowler worked on a collaborative publica- frequent compromise, and occasional Beginners learned the basics of the tion with SFedU faculty. sacrifice. Like all of us, I want the study Russian language in the Survival Russian We plan to continue this program into of Slavic languages and literatures at IU course, while advanced Russian-language year three upon U.S. Department of Edu- to flourish, and in order to accomplish students learned specialized vocabulary and cation approval. For more information on this I will need your help and input, your about health-care issues in Russia in Spe- the grant project and related IU courses, cooperation and support. cialized Russian: Public Health Care. The visit: http://www.indiana.edu/~iuslavic/ In this issue you will find stories grant program’s global health care focus USRussiaHCProgram.shtml. (continued on page 11) Departmental News Outreach to Indiana and Illinois high schools increases By Dan Tam Do presented a workshop on Sergei Rach- students took part, representing Rickover Led by Mark Trotter, REEI outreach maninov’s Vespers for the SATB Choir at Naval Academy (Chicago), Roosevelt High coordinator, and Slavic Department Un- Bloomington High School South. School (Chicago), Indiana Academy of dergraduate Advisor Jeff Holdeman, IU Thanks to the enthusiastic participation Mathematics, Sciences, and Humanities faculty, students, and staff took part in a of IU faculty and staff, Eastern Europe fig- (Muncie, Ind.), and Jefferson. This major series of events designed to promote the ured prominently in IU’s World Language event was coordinated by Trotter and by study of Russian and other East European Festival in March. Almost 200 Indiana Jefferson Russian teacher Todd Golding, cultures among pre-college students in high school students explored the world’s MA’93, MAT’96. Judges for the Olympia- Indiana and Illinois. cultural and linguistic diversity in a series da included Melnyk and Veronika Trotter, In October 2008, students at both of presentations and workshops. both Slavic instructors. Bloomington high schools experienced The festival included an East European In addition to these events, both Holde- the unique artistry of Reelroad, a Saint folk dance mini-workshop conducted by man and Trotter visited area pre-college Petersburg ensemble. Funded and coordi- lecturers Miriam Shrager and Gergana Russian programs to promote IU’s offer- nated by REEI, the demonstrations at each May (Germanic); crash courses in Russian, ings in Russian and Slavic languages and school featured performances of songs Hungarian, and Polish by Holdeman, make presentations on various aspects of from the group’s most recent album, along Valéria Varga (Hungarian Studies), and Russian culture. In February, Trotter deliv- with group leader Alexei Belkin’s commen- Wiola Próchniak; presentations on Polish ered a presentation on the Russian cartoon tary about the lyrics and Russian folk music and Russian cartoons by Justyna Beinek celebrity Cheburashka to Russian students traditions. Following the concerts, students and Trotter; performances of Ukrainian at Merrillville High School (Ind.). In the were able to chat with the musicians and songs and poetry led by Svitlana Melnyk; spring, Holdeman’s travels took him to take a closer look at their instruments. and a presentation on Polish music and the schools in Indiana and Chicago. He visited Later that month, Holdeman and his stu- media by Halina Goldberg (Musicology). the Indiana Academy of Mathematics, dents organized a Slavic culture program REEI provided significant organiza- Sciences, and Humanites in Muncie, Saint for a Multicultural Halloween Fair. The tional and financial support to the second Andrean High School in Merrillville, and program explored topics such as commem- Illinois-Indiana Regional Olympiada of Chicago-based Roosevelt High School and oration of ancestors, belief in vampires and Spoken Russian for high school students, Rickover Naval Academy for presentations other supernatural beings, mummery and which took place on March 28 at Jefferson on a broad array of topics: Russian Old Be- related practices of various Slavic peoples, High School in Lafayette, Ind. Turnout for lievers, Russian children’s games, Russian and featured hands-on activities. the competition far surpassed the numbers folklore, and Russian superstitions. In February, Brian Schkeeper, IU doc- established at the first Illinois-Indiana Dan Tam Do served as REEI Outreach toral student in choral conducting, Olympiada, held in 2003. A total of 9 Assistant in 2008–09. Neatrour- Edgerton Award To honor his late wife Elizabeth “Betty Joy” Neatrour, Charles Neatrour, EdD’68, wanted to establish a fellowship for graduate students concentrating in Russian. In 2003, he created the Neatrour-Edgerton Fellowship Endow- ment, an endowment that also honors late colleague, teacher, and friend Bill Edger- ton. In 2005, the department began making annual awards to its best graduate students, the recipients alternating specializations in literature and in linguistics. In 2009, due Bo-Ra Chung, Ksenia Zanon, and Steven Franks to Dr. Neatrour’s continued generosity, we were able to make an award to excellent her dissertation, and Ksenia Zanon, a first- great achievement. We thank Dr. Neatrour students in both areas. year graduate student of Slavic linguistics. for making it possible to recognize the These are Bo-Ra Chung, MA’05, a Chung and Zanon share a devotion to academic success of these individuals. literature student who recently defended Russian scholarship and the promise of 2 New faculty Long-time SWSEEL director Ariann Stern-Gottschalk Ariann Stern-Gottschalk joins the faculty reflects with gratitude to direct SWSEEL. In 2009–200, she will also teach Russian and a new course by Jerzy Kolodziej on Polish Jewish “Students are the lifeblood of the culture. Stern-Gott- The news is it looks like we will schalk comes to IU have another workshop this year.
REEIfi cation NEWS FROM INDIANA UNIVERSITY’S RUSSIAN AND EAST EUROPEAN INSTITUTE Maria Bucur, Director Lauren Butt, Editor Vol. 34, No. 1 February 2010 Elinor Ostrom: the Romanian Connection by Horia Terpe February 2010 Elinor Ostrom Photo courtesy of Indiana University Features A few years before the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences put their ideas into the worldwide spotlight, the work of Elinor Ostrom and her colleagues at Elinor Ostrom: the Roma- the Workshop for Political Theory and Policy Analysis at Indiana University nian Connection 1 was already fairly known and well received in Romania and other countries in REEI on Base in Monterey 2 post-communist transition. The pattern of Romanian social sciences after 1990 has been to catch up On Thick Ice: Thoughts on to the advances in Western social thinking that occurred during the fi fty years the Russian Winter 3 of isolation behind the Iron Curtain. This process has unfolded quickly, with successive generations of professionals re-tooling their specializations. Classical, Faculty Profile: Ariann Stern- behavioral, institutional and (neo) institutional theories have found their way to Gottschalk 4 Romanian academic centers. This pattern is not limited to the social sciences; it 3rd Annual Romanian Studies is even more observable in areas such as technology, music and fashion. Among Conference 6 various infl uences, Ostrom’s ideas were at the top of the list. There is also a special compatibility between the Bloomington variant of new institutionalism (especially its organization in the Institutional Analysis Robert Gates Visits IU 7 and Development framework) and the specifi c instance of a country in post- Outreach Notes: 8 communist transition.
United Nations A/C.5/75/INF/1 General Assembly Distr.: General 9 November 2020 Original: English/French Seventy-fifth session Fifth Committee Membership of the Fifth Committee Membres de la Cinquième Commission Note: Delegations are kindly requested to submit any changes or updates to the official list of their representatives, alternate representatives and advisers through the e-List of participants module on the e-deleGATE secure portal. Note: Les délégations sont priées de bien vouloir communiquer toute modification apportée à la liste officielle de leurs représentants, représentants suppléants et conseillers, ou toute mise à jour de celle-ci, au moyen du module « e-List of participants » sur le portail sécurisé e-deleGATE. Chair Président Mr. Carlos Amorín (Uruguay) Vice-Chairs Vice-présidents Mr. Katlego Boase Mmalane Mr. Jakub Krzysztof Chmielewski Mrs. Armağan Ayşe Can Crabtree (Botswana) (Poland) (Turkey) Rapporteur Mr. Tsu Tang Terrence Teo (Singapore) Secretariat of the Fifth Committee Secrétariat de la Cinquième Commission Acting Secretary Secrétaire par intérim Mr. Lionelito Berridge Deputy Secretary Secrétaire adjoint Mr. Wiryanto Sumitro Note: The present document is being circulated in English and French only. 20-14884 (E) 131120 *2014884* A/C.5/75/INF/1 Member States États Membres Country | Pays Representatives | Représentants Alternates | Suppléants Advisers | Conseillers Afghanistan Mrs. Adela Raz Mr. Ahmad Suhail Hedayat Albania Ms. Besiana Kadare Ms. Almona Bajramaj Mr. Seamus Boyle Algeria Mr. Sofiane Mimouni Mr. Mohammed Bessedik Mr. Nabil Kalkoul Andorra Ms. Elisenda Vives Balmaña Mr. Joan Josep López Lavado Mr. Guillem Kallis Baldrich Angola Antigua and Mr. Claxton Duberry Barbuda Mr. Glentis Thomas Argentina Ms.
Reeification NEWS from INDIANA UNIVERSITY’S RUSSIAN and EAST EUROPEAN INSTITUTE Padraic Kenney, Director Austin Kellogg, Editor Vol.36, No
REEIfication NEWS FROM INDIANA UNIVERSITY’S RUSSIAN AND EAST EUROPEAN INSTITUTE Padraic Kenney, Director Austin Kellogg, Editor Vol.36, No. 1 Winter 2012 Robert C. Tucker and Stephen F. Cohen Fellowship by Jocelyn Bowie The Russian and East European Institute at Indiana University has established a new fellowship to support master’s degree candidates, thanks to a $240,000 donation by Katrina vanden Heuvel along with her husband, Stephen F. Cohen, an IU alumnus and a pre-eminent scholar of the Soviet Union and Winter 2012 Russia. The fellowship will be called the Robert C. Tucker and Features Stephen F. Cohen Fellowship. Robert C. Tucker was a faculty Tucker-Cohen Fellowship 1 member in the IU Department Stephen Cohen and Katrina vanden Heuvel at a IU Alumni Reception at of Political Science from 1958 ceremony honoring him in Moscow in 2008. ASEEES 2 to 1961 who was instrumental Photo courtesy of AIRO-XXI Publishers Revisiting the Fall of The in the institute’s early years and Soviet Union 3 was Cohen’s mentor. REEI is an interdisciplinary unit within the IU College of Arts and Sciences. Former Ambassador to The Tucker-Cohen Fellowship will be given to incoming Master of Arts students Bosnia at IU 5 who demonstrate an interest in the history and politics of the Soviet Union or Outreach Notes: 6 Russia and who plan to pursue careers in public service, such as journalism, secondary education, nonprofit work or the foreign service. Faculty Profile: Cohen is a professor of Russian studies and history at New York University Jacob Emery 7 and professor of politics emeritus at Princeton University.
Remembering the Socialist Past: Narratives of East German and Soviet Childhood in German and Russian Fiction and Autobiography Since 1990/1
Remembering the Socialist Past: Narratives of East German and Soviet Childhood in German and Russian Fiction and Autobiography since 1990/1 Submitted by Rebecca Louise Knight to the University of Exeter as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Russian in September 2012 This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. Signature ……………………………………………………………………………… 1 2 Abstract This study compares German memory of life in the German Democratic Republic with Russian memory of life in the Soviet Union, as represented and created within fictional and autobiographical narratives of childhood, published since the collapse of each regime. The chosen texts are, to varying degrees, fictionalized and/or autobiographical. A comparison between German and Russian narratives is particularly interesting because the socialist past is remembered very differently in each country’s public discourse and culture. An examination of narratives about childhood allows for a complex relationship between the post-socialist present and the socialist past to emerge. I study the texts and their reception, in conjunction with an analysis of the dominant ways of remembering the socialist past circulating within German and Russian society and culture. This allows the analysis to go beyond a straightforward comparison between the representations of the socialist past in the two groups of texts, to also explore how those representations are interpreted and received.
Cheburashka and Friends: the Rootless Cosmopolitan As Ideal Soviet Citizen
Cheburashka and Friends: The Rootless Cosmopolitan as Ideal Soviet Citizen 1 Allison Murphy Undergraduate Honors Thesis Department of History University of Colorado Boulder Defense Date October 22nd, 2019 in partial fulfillment of the requirements for honors in History Committee Members: Primary Advisor: David Shneer, Department of History, Jewish Studies, Religious Studies Secondary Advisor: Vicki Grove, Department of German and Slavic Languages and Literature Honors Representative: Myles Osborne, Department of History 1 Crocodile Gena (Krokodil Gena). Dir Roman Kachanov. Soyuzmultfilm, 1969. Accessed https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Xrr9mcdFvw Murphy 1 Table of Contents Introduction Who Is Cheburashka?..........................................................................................................2 Historiography……….........................................................................................................4 Context and Methodology....................................................................................................7 Films Crocodile Gena (1969)......................................................................................................13 Cheburashka (1971)..........................................................................................................29 Shapoklyak (1974).............................................................................................................37 Cheburashka Goes to School (1983).................................................................................46
SHAPKA USHANKA Tuesday, 28 February 2012 17:39 {joomplu:1143 left} The USHANKA can be translated to a furry winter hat with earflaps. Men and women in Russia often wear the ushanka. The Ushanka got its name because of the hat having its ear-flaps being able to be tied on top of the hat or let down to the sides. When wearing the ushanka, one has several different options on how to wear it. The freedom to let the earflaps cover your ears from the harsh Russian winter proves to be helpful in the long run. The classical style of having the earflaps tied on top the hat can be seen in the old Soviet Union movies, thus, making the ushanka famous worldwide. {joomplu:1144}The history of the ushanka originates from the nomads of the steppes of ancient Kievan Rus and modern day lands of Russia. The Scythians were perhaps the first people to introduce the hat to other cultures. After the Scythians were driven from the lands, the Mongols and Cossacks adopted the hat to protect their heads from the brutal Russian winter. The ushanka proved to be very helpful for a nomad or traveler, as it allows the person to wear it in a number of different climatic conditions such as high winds, winter, snow, and high altitude. The prototype of the ushanka was called a Kolchakovka hat, in which was worn by the white armies of Kolchak in 1918-1919. Later, the ushanka was distributed to the workers of St. Petersburg, then all of Russia.
RUSSIA PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Jilly Hunt | 48 pages | 01 Feb 2012 | Heinemann Educational Books | 9781432961367 | English | Chicago, IL, United States RT - Breaking news, shows, podcasts February Main article: Economy of Russia. See also: List of the largest trading partners of Russia , List of countries by oil exports , and List of countries by natural gas exports. Main articles: Agriculture in Russia and Fishing industry in Russia. This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. April Learn how and when to remove this template message. Main articles: Timeline of Russian inventions and technology records , Science and technology in Russia , List of Russian scientists , and List of Russian inventors. Main article: Water supply and sanitation in Russia. Main article: Corruption in Russia. Main articles: Demographics of Russia and Russians. Russia's population pyramid as of 1 January Main article: List of cities and towns in Russia by population. Main article: Ethnic groups in Russia. This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. Play media. Main articles: Religion in Russia and Consecration of Russia. Main article: Healthcare in Russia. Main article: Education in Russia. Main article: Russian culture. See also: Russian traditions , Russian political jokes , Russian fairy tales , Russian cuisine , and Gopnik. Main articles: Russian architecture and List of Russian architects. Main article: Russian artists. Main articles: Russian literature , Russian philosophy , Russian poets , Russian playwrights , Russian novelists , and Russian science fiction and fantasy. Main article: Sport in Russia. See also: Doping in Russia. Main articles: Public holidays in Russia and Cultural icons of Russia.
Application of Country Brand for Tourism Product Promotion: Russian Evidence
St.Petersburg University Graduate School of Management Master in International Business Program Application of country brand for tourism product promotion: Russian evidence Master's Thesis by the 2nd year student: Bobrova Anastasiia Research advisor: Senior Lecturer, Aray Yulia St. Petersburg 2018 ЗАЯВЛЕНИЕ О САМОСТОЯТЕЛЬНОМ ХАРАКТЕРЕ ВЫПОЛНЕНИЯ ВЫПУСКНОЙ КВАЛИФИКАЦИОННОЙ РАБОТЫ Я, Анастасия Олеговна Боброва, студентка второго курса магистратуры направления «Менеджмент», заявляю, что в моей магистерской диссертации на тему «Российский национальный туристический бренд как инструмент для международных коммуникаций», представленной в службу обеспечения программ магистратуры для последующей передачи в государственную аттестационную комиссию для публичной защиты, не содержится элементов плагиата. Все прямые заимствования из печатных и электронных источников, а также из защищенных ранее выпускных квалификационных работ, кандидатских и докторских диссертаций имеют соответствующие ссылки. Мне известно содержание п. 9.7.1 Правил обучения по основным образовательным программам высшего и среднего профессионального образования в СПбГУ о том, что «ВКР выполняется индивидуально каждым студентом под руководством назначенного ему научного руководителя», и п. 51 Устава федерального государственного бюджетного образовательного учреждения высшего образования «Санкт-Петербургский государственный университет» о том, что «студент подлежит отчислению из Санкт-Петербургского университета за представление курсовой или выпускной квалификационной работы, выполненной
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Journal of Visual & Critical Studies 2020 1 Journal of Visual & Critical Studies OCAD UNIVERSITY 2020 EDITORIAL COMMITTEE Adam Bierling Aggie Frasunkiewicz Kyla Friel Vidhi Gupta Greta Hamilton Hailey Kobrin Robin Lauzon Richard Luong Sameen Mahboubi Lewis Nicholson Sebastián Rodríguez y Vasti Karina Roman Kathy Wang FACULTY ADVISORS Julian Haladyn Michelle Miller DESIGNED BY Liankun Sun (Kyle) Printed at The Printing House, Toronto Supported by the Faculty of Liberal Arts and Sciences and School of Interdisciplinary Studies, and the OCAD University Student Union Cover by Mary Kirkpatrick “Sleepwalk Village,” risograph printed illustration, 11x17, 2019. www.mary-kirkpatrick.com LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT EDITORIAL COMMITTEE OCAD University and The Journal of Visual & Critical Studies Adam Bierling acknowledge the ancestral and traditional territories of the Aggie Frasunkiewicz Mississaugas of the Credit, the Haudenosaunee, the Anishnaabe and Kyla Friel the Huron-Wendat, who are the original owners and custodians of Vidhi Gupta the land on which we live and create. This land is located on Dish Greta Hamilton With One Spoon territory, a treaty that describes our agreement to Hailey Kobrin eat from the same dish with one spoon. By living and working on Robin Lauzon this land, we agree to share the collective responsibility of leaving Richard Luong enough food for others. How we extend this agreement into our Sameen Mahboubi land, water, and communities, is our responsibility. We also note Lewis Nicholson that the texts in this journal appear in English. We acknowledge the Sebastián Rodríguez y Vasti English language as a tool of colonialism, and hope to find ways to Karina Roman translate, problematize and reimagine the language we use to create.
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 170 / Friday, August 30, 1996 / Notices
46134 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 170 / Friday, August 30, 1996 / Notices LIBRARY OF CONGRESS work must be an original work of must first file or serve a Notice of Intent authorship that: to Enforce (NIE) on such parties. Copyright Office (1) is not in the public domain in its A copyright owner may file an NIE in [Docket No. 96±4] source country through expiration of the Copyright Office within two years of term of protection; the date of restoration of copyright. Copyright Restoration of Works in (2) is in the public domain in the Alternatively, an owner may serve an Accordance With the Uruguay Round United States due to: NIE on an individual reliance party at Agreements Act; List Identifying (i) noncompliance with formalities any time during the term of copyright; Copyrights Restored Under the imposed at any time by United States however, such notices are effective only Uruguay Round Agreements Act for copyright law, including failure to against the party served and those who Which Notices of Intent To Enforce renew, publishing the work without a have actual knowledge of the notice and Restored Copyrights Were Filed in the proper notice, or failure to comply with its contents. NIEs appropriately filed Copyright Office any manufacturing requirements; with the Copyright Office and published (ii) lack of subject matter protection in herein serve as constructive notice to all AGENCY: Copyright Office, Library of the case of sound recordings fixed reliance parties. Congress. before February 15, 1972; or Pursuant to the URAA, the Office is ACTION: Publication of Second List of (iii) lack of national eligibility (e.g., publishing its second four month list Notices of Intent to Enforce Copyrights the work is from a country with which identifying restored works and the Restored Under the Uruguay Round the United States did not have copyright ownership for Notices of Intent to Enforce a restored copyright filed with Agreements Act.