JOAN NEUBERGER Department of History the University of Texas at Austin 128 Inner Campus Dr

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

JOAN NEUBERGER Department of History the University of Texas at Austin 128 Inner Campus Dr JOAN NEUBERGER Department of History The University of Texas at Austin 128 Inner Campus Dr. Austin, Texas 78712 joanneuberger.wordpress.com Professional Appointments Professor, University of Texas, 2007-present Associate Professor, University of Texas, 1994-2007 Assistant Professor, University of Texas, 1990-1994 Lafayette College, 1989-90, Univ of Houston, 1986-89 Visiting Assistant Professor, University of Iowa, 1985-86 Lecturer, Stanford University, 1984-85 Education Ph.D. in History, Stanford University, 1985 M.A. in History, Stanford University, 1977 B.A. in Russian, Honors, Grinnell College, 1975 Books This Thing of Darkness: Eisenstein’s Ivan the Terrible in Stalin’s Russia Ithaca: Cornell University Press. 2019. The Flying Carpet: Studies on Eisenstein in Honor of Naum Kleiman, Joan Neuberger and Antonio Somaini, editors. Paris and Milan: Mimésis International. 2017. Everyday Life in Russian History: Quotidian Studies in Honor of Daniel Kaiser, Gary Marker, Joan Neuberger, Marshall Poe, Susan Rupp, editors. Bloomington, IN: Slavica. 2010. Picturing Russia: Explorations in Visual Culture, Valerie A. Kivelson and Joan Neuberger editors. New Haven: Yale University Press. 2008. Robin Winks and Joan Neuberger, Europe and the Making of Modernity, 1815-1914. Oxford University Press. 2005. Ivan the Terrible: The Film Companion. KINOfiles Film Companion 9. London: I.B.Tauris. 2003. Joan Neuberger Imitations of Life: Two Centuries of Melodrama in Russia. Louise McReynolds and Joan Neuberger, editors. Durham, NC: Duke University Press. 2001. Hooliganism: Crime, Culture and Power in St. Petersburg, 1900-1914. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press. 1993. Hooliganism was one of 18 books chosen by UCPress to launch its on-line publication series in 1999. http://publishing.cdlib.org/ucpressebooks/view?docId=ft809nb565&brand=ucpress WORKS IN PROGRESS Global Eisenstein: Immersion, Internationalism, and the Politics of Landscape Picturing Russian Empire: Explorations in Visual Culture, edited with Valerie Kivelson and Sergei Kozlov. DVD “The History of Ivan" Multi-media “special feature” (40 minutes) Eisenstein: The Sound Years. The Criterion Collection (DVD compilation boxed set), New York, 2001 Articles “Eisenstein and the Politics of Landscape,” Eisenstein for the 21st Century, edited by Ian Christie and Julia Vassilieva (forthcoming) “The Film Maker in Wartime: Eisenstein Inside and Out,” Slavic Review (forthcoming) “Picasso and Other Failures: Eisenstein’s Politics of the Arts,” Eisenstein 2020, edited by Naum Kleiman (forthcoming) “Not a Film But a Nightmare: Revisiting Stalin’s Response to Eisenstein’s Ivan the Terrible, Part II,” Kritika 19:1 (Winter 2018) “Another Dialectic: Eisenstein on Acting,” The Flying Carpet: Studies on Eisenstein in Honor of Naum Kleiman, Joan Neuberger and Antonio Somaini, eds. Mimésis International, 2017 ”Sergei Eisenstein’s Ivan the Terrible as History,” Journal of Modern History, 86 (June 2014), 1- 40 “Ivan the Terrible,” Russian Cinema Reader, ed Rimgaila Salys (Academic Studies Press), 2013. 2 Joan Neuberger “The Music of Landscape: Eisenstein, Prokofiev, and the Uses of Music in Ivan the Terrible,” Sound, Speech, and Music in Russian Cinema, Lilya Kaganovsky and Masha Salazkina, eds, Indiana University Press, 2013 “Strange Circus: Eisenstein’s Sex Drawings,” Studies in Russian and Soviet Cinema 6:1 (2012), 5-52. “Ivan Groznyi,” [Ivan the Terrible] in Noev kovcheg russkogo kino. Ekaterina Vasilieva and Nikita Braginskii, eds. Globus Press, 2012. “Angel Eizenshteina,” Kinovedcheskie zapiski, 91/92 (2009), Transl: Natalia Ryabchikova. (Translation of “Eisenstein’s Angel”) “Introduction: Seeing into Being.” (with Valerie Kivelson). Picturing Russia: Essays on Visual Culture. Valerie Kivelson and Joan Neuberger, eds. Yale University Press, 2008 “Visual Dialectics: Murderous Laughter in Eisenstein’s Ivan the Terrible.” Picturing Russia: Essays on Visual Culture. “Eisenstein’s Cosmopolitan Kremlin: Drag Queens, Circus Clowns, Slugs, and Foreigners in Ivan the Terrible,” Ours and Theirs: Outsiders, Insiders, and Otherness in Russian Cinema. Stephen Norris and Zara Torlone, eds. Indiana University Press, 2008 “Eisenstein’s Angel” The Russian Review, 63:3. (July 2004): 374-406. “Between Public and Private: Revolution and Melodrama in Nikita Mikhalkov’s Slave of Love.” Imitations of Life: Two Centuries of Melodrama in Russia. “Introduction” (with Louise McReynolds) Imitations of Life: Two Centuries of Melodrama in Russia. Louise McReynolds and Joan Neuberger, eds. Duke University Press. 2002. “The Politics of Bewilderment: Eisenstein’s Ivan the Terrible in 1945.” Eisenstein at 100: A Reconsideration. Albert LaValley and Barry Scherr, eds. Rutgers University Press. 2001. “When the Word Was the Deed: Workers vs. Employers Before the Justices of the Peace.” Workers and the Intelligentsia in Late Imperial Russia: Realities, Representations, Reflections. Reginald E. Zelnik, ed. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press: International and Area Studies Research Series, #101. 1999. “Vlast’ slova: rabochie protiv khoziaev v mirovykh sudakh” [The Power of the Word: Workers vs. Employers in the Justice of the Peace Courts] Rabochie I intelligentsiia Rossii v epokhe reform I revoliutsii, 1861-February 1917 3 Joan Neuberger [Workers and Intelligentsia in the Epoch of Reform and Revolution, 1861-Feb 1917]. S. I. Potolov, ed. St. Petersburg: Russko-Baltijskij Informatsionnyj tsentr BLITs: 1997. 'Shysters’ or Public Servants: Uncertified Lawyers and Legal Aid for the Poor in Late Imperial Russia." Russian History/Histoire Russe 23:1-4. (1996). "Culture Besieged: Hooliganism and Futurism." Cultures in Flux: Lower-Class Values, Practices, and Resistance in Late Imperial Russia. Stephen Frank and Mark Steinberg, eds. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. 1994. "Popular Legal Cultures: The St. Petersburg Mirovoi Sud," Russia's Great Reforms, 1855-1881. Ben Eklof, John Bushnell, and Larissa Zakharova, eds. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press. 1994. “Stories of the Street: Hooliganism in the St. Petersburg Popular Press." Slavic Review 48:2 (Summer 1989): 177-194. PUBLIC HISTORY Editor, website: NOT EVEN PAST (launched January 2011) Co-Editor and Host, Podcast: 15 Minute History, (launched 2012) Guest Editor: History Carnival, May 2012: compilation of best history blogs from April 2012. Editor, website: Behind the Tower: New Histories of the UT Tower Shooting (launched 2016) Editor, website: Thinking in Public: Public Scholarship at UT Austin (Launched July 2016) Editor, website: The Public Archive: Digital Historical Documents for Public Use, *Selected by the American Library Assoc as one of 12 “Best Historical Materials” (2018) BLOG POSTS Slate: The Vault “Early Stop-Motion Animation Starring Dead Bugs,” April 15, 2013. “Scoping Sergei Eisenstein’s Bookshelves,” March 29, 2013. “This 1922 Kodachrome Test Footage is Strangely Bewitching,” February 8, 2013. Not Even Past blog posts “The Racial Geography Tour at UT Austin,” April 1, 2019 “Films on Migration, Exile, and Forced Displacement,” July 20, 2017 “Digital Learning: Starting From Scratch,” January 26, 2017 “Digital Dividends,” January 4, 2017 “Public and Digital: Doing History Now,” January 2, 2016 “History Museums: The Good, the Bad, and the Beautiful,” March 23, 2015 “Notes From the Field: The Accidents of Research,” January 28, 2015 4 Joan Neuberger “Passover, 1934: An American Jewish Story,” April 15, 2014 “It’s a Wide Road that Leads to War,” April 10, 2014 “Fools and Kings,” April 1, 2014 “World War I: Teaching at the Museum,” April 2, 2014 “Braided History,” October 14, 2013. “Digital History, A Primer: (Part 2),” April 15, 2013. “Digital History, A Primer (Part 1),” April 1, 2013. “From the Editor: On the Report by the National Association of Scholars About US History at UT,” January 13, 2013 “Napoleon in Russia,” October 19, 2012 “Pussy Riot,” September 30, 2012 “The Threat of Violence Comes Home to UT,” September 14, 2012 “Black Amateur Photography,” February 27, 2012 “The Flu Epidemic, 1918-19,” February 21, 2012 “African American History Online,” February 14, 2012 “Telling Stories, Writing History,” November 14, 2011 “On Veterans Day: War Photos,” November 11, 2011 “I am Twenty,” November 11, 2011 “Looking at World War II,” September 26, September 29, 2011 “Flickers of the Past,” August 27, 2011 BOOK AND FILM REVIEWS The American Historical Review, Journal of Modern History, The Russian Review, Russian History/Histoire Russe, Canadian-American Slavic Studies, Slavic Review, Studies in Russian and Soviet Cinema, Slavonic and East European Review, Revolutionary Russia SCHOLARLY PRESENTATIONS (Since 2005) “The Soviet Film Industry as Network, 1918-53” Aleksanderi Institute, University of Helsinki, June 2019 “Only Art: Picasso, Michelangelo and Other Failures,” Eisenstein’s History of Art, Amherst College, April 2019 “Eisenstein/Tisse/Moskvin: Mobile Framing in Ivan the Terrible, Society for Cinema and Media Studies, Seattle, March 2019 “Podcasting Master Class,” University of Georgia, February 2019 “Eisenstein’s Underground Socialism in Stalin’s Russia,” Revolutionary Russia Conference, Cardiff, Wales, January 2019 “Contour, Space, and the Music of Landscape in Eisenstein’s Polyphonic Montage” Assoc for Slavic, East European and Eurasian Studies, Boston, Dec 2018 “Landscape as Object“ 5 Joan Neuberger Eisenstein’s Things: An International Conference Film University Babelsberg, Potsdam, Germany, Nov 2018 “Eisenstein’s Collectives:
Recommended publications
  • The Culture of Wikipedia
    Good Faith Collaboration: The Culture of Wikipedia Good Faith Collaboration The Culture of Wikipedia Joseph Michael Reagle Jr. Foreword by Lawrence Lessig The MIT Press, Cambridge, MA. Web edition, Copyright © 2011 by Joseph Michael Reagle Jr. CC-NC-SA 3.0 Purchase at Amazon.com | Barnes and Noble | IndieBound | MIT Press Wikipedia's style of collaborative production has been lauded, lambasted, and satirized. Despite unease over its implications for the character (and quality) of knowledge, Wikipedia has brought us closer than ever to a realization of the centuries-old Author Bio & Research Blog pursuit of a universal encyclopedia. Good Faith Collaboration: The Culture of Wikipedia is a rich ethnographic portrayal of Wikipedia's historical roots, collaborative culture, and much debated legacy. Foreword Preface to the Web Edition Praise for Good Faith Collaboration Preface Extended Table of Contents "Reagle offers a compelling case that Wikipedia's most fascinating and unprecedented aspect isn't the encyclopedia itself — rather, it's the collaborative culture that underpins it: brawling, self-reflexive, funny, serious, and full-tilt committed to the 1. Nazis and Norms project, even if it means setting aside personal differences. Reagle's position as a scholar and a member of the community 2. The Pursuit of the Universal makes him uniquely situated to describe this culture." —Cory Doctorow , Boing Boing Encyclopedia "Reagle provides ample data regarding the everyday practices and cultural norms of the community which collaborates to 3. Good Faith Collaboration produce Wikipedia. His rich research and nuanced appreciation of the complexities of cultural digital media research are 4. The Puzzle of Openness well presented.
    [Show full text]
  • LOUISE MCREYNOLDS Department of History University of North
    LOUISE MCREYNOLDS Department of History University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 421 Hamilton Hall, CB#3195 Chapel Hill, NC 27599 [email protected] office: (919) 962-3968 fax: (919) 962-1403 Education: 9/79 -- 8/84 University of Chicago, Chicago. IL. Ph.D. in Russian History, 1984. 9/75 -- 12/76 Indiana University, Bloomington, IN. M. A. in Russian History, 1976. 9/70 -- 5/73 Southern Methodist University, Dallas, TX. B. A. in Journalism, with honors, 1973. Professional Experience: 2015 – Present. Cary C. Boshamer Distinguished Professor of History, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 2006 - 2015. Professor of History, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 1984 - 2006. Assistant to Professor of History, University of Hawai’i, Honolulu. Research in Progress: “Excavating Empire: Archaeologists and the ‘All-Russian Idea,’ 1804-1924” Publications: Books Murder Most Russian: True Crime and Punishment, 1864-1914 (Cornell University Press, 2013). * Honorable Mention, Heldt Prize for Best Monograph, AWSS, 2013. Russia at Play: Leisure Activities at the End of the Tsarist Era (Cornell University Press, 2003). *Winner, Norris Hundley Prize, Pacific Coast Branch of the AHA, 2003 *Honorable Mention, Barnard Hewitt Award, ASTR, 2003 Translated into Japanese, 2014. The News Under Russia's Old Regime: The Development of the Mass-Circulation Press (Princeton University Press, 1991). Edited Volumes Associate Editor, Encyclopedia of Russian History (Macmillan, 2003). *Winner, 2004 Outstanding Reference Source, RUSA, the American Library Association Co-editor (with Joan Neuberger), Imitations of Life: Two Centuries of Melodrama in Russia (Durham: Duke University Press, 2001). Translations Entertaining Tsarist Russia: An Anthology of Popular Urban Cultural Sources in Late Imperial Russia, co-editor and co-translator, with James von Geldern, (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1998).
    [Show full text]
  • It's Human Nature, Stupid
    It’s Human Nature, Stupid is meant that many players didn’t e Origins of Political Order: get to play more than once, and some From Prehuman Times to the didn’t get to play at all. Several of us, French Revolution graduate students and faculty mem- by Francis Fukuyama bers every one, sat on the sidelines Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2011, and considered what might be done. We arrived at an obvious solution: In- 608 pages. stead of playing only on the center— Reviewed by Marshall Poe read: premier—court, we would play on both the center and the smaller ome two decades ago, I conduct- side court, thus allowing more people S ed an experiment in institutional to take part. We presented our plan to mechanics at Harvard University. the regulars. ey grudgingly agreed Now, I didn’t know that’s what I was to try it. After only a run or two, doing at the time. I thought I was just however, there was mass defection. trying to get some “good run”—slang Almost everyone preferred to play on for a competitive game of pick-up bas- the center court, even if it meant he ketball—at Malkin Athletic Center, might not get to play at all. known as “the MAC.” But now that Why had our plan, despite its I’ve read Francis Fukuyama’s ambi- obvious rationality, failed so utterly? tious e Origins of Political Order: At the time, I thought it was due to From Prehuman Times to the French the pigheadedness and idiocy of the Revolution, I see that I was in fact test- other players.
    [Show full text]
  • Russia and the World: the View from Moscow
    International Journal of Security Studies Volume 2 Issue 1 Article 1 2020 Russia and the World: The View from Moscow Daniel S. Papp Retired, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.northgeorgia.edu/ijoss Part of the Defense and Security Studies Commons, Military and Veterans Studies Commons, and the Peace and Conflict Studies Commons Recommended Citation Papp, Daniel S. (2020) "Russia and the World: The View from Moscow," International Journal of Security Studies: Vol. 2 : Iss. 1 , Article 1. Available at: https://digitalcommons.northgeorgia.edu/ijoss/vol2/iss1/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Nighthawks Open Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in International Journal of Security Studies by an authorized editor of Nighthawks Open Institutional Repository. Russia and the World: The View from Moscow Cover Page Footnote None This article is available in International Journal of Security Studies: https://digitalcommons.northgeorgia.edu/ijoss/ vol2/iss1/1 Introduction In 1939, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill famously observed that Russia was “a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma.” Less remembered but equally significant is what Churchill said next: “Perhaps there is a key. That key is Russian national interest."1 Much has changed in Russia and the world since 1939, but in many ways, Churchill’s observation is as valid today as it was then. What is Russia’s national interest? How do Russia’s leaders, especially Russian President Vladimir Putin, view their country’s national interest? And how can their viewpoints be determined? This is a challenging but not impossible task.
    [Show full text]
  • Tracking the Travels of Adam Olearius
    Tracking the Travels of Adam Olearius Nancy S. Kollmann (Stanford University) am a big fan of Gary Marker’s first book—a study of printing and I publishing in Russia’s eighteenth century. There he showed how Russia’s reading public took shape and how its interests changed, moving steadily towards belles-lettres and secular philosophy with a good dose of lowbrow adventure tales and garishly illustrated romances. So Gary understands the early modern publishing world, with its penchant for illustration and its dynamism, which is what this paper is about. It stems from an encounter I had in Houghton Library with a curious version of Adam Olearius’ Travels to Russia and Persia. Students of early modern Russian history are unavoidably fast friends with Adam Olearius (1599-1671). His account is fascinating and is one of the few to provide contemporary illustrations, problematic as they may be. Olearius served Duke Frederick III of Schleswig-Holstein, who was endeavoring to win a monopoly for Holstein on trade to Persia, for which he needed Russian permission for transit travel. Frederick sent two embassies—to Moscow in 1633-35 and through Russia to Persia in 1635-39—and Olearius served on both. He returned briefly to Russia in 1643. In 1647 Olearius published an account of his voyages, as he 134 Tracking the Travels of Adam Olearius said, upon the urging of friends (a common trope in introducing such books). The 1647 edition appeared at the Schleswig press—a handsome volume in 536 folio pages with about 70 copper engravings approxi- mately evenly divided between the Russian and Persian parts of the account (plus nine dedicatory portrait engravings).
    [Show full text]
  • The End of Another Time of Trouble
    ISRN UU-ÖSTUD-AR--06/8--SE Department of Eurasian Studies Uppsala University SLAVES OF THE TSAR Putin´s Boyars and the Problem of 2008 Stefan Hedlund Department of Eurasian Studies Uppsala University a r b e t s r a p p o r t e r W o r k i n g P a p e r s No. 105 ISSN 1103-3541 November 2006 SLAVES OF THE TSAR Putin’s Boyars and the Problem of 2008 As time goes by, it is becoming increasingly obvious that the grand project of undertaking rapid and successful “systemic change” in Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union was more than a little flawed. Despite good advice by the best and the brightest of Western experts, and despite billions in “credits” and aid, some countries remain defiantly persistent in refusing to complete their prescribed “transitions.” This is particularly striking in the case of Russia, which was by far the most favored recipient of foreign aid and advice. As we are now more than a decade and a half into the race, it would seem pretty timely to ask what the project was really all about, and whether it may perhaps have been a bit misconceived from the very start. By far the most important question to be asked, in this connection, concerns the very notion of “transition.” When the project was launched, true believers in the Washington Consensus were firmly beholden to three articles of faith. One was that shock therapy would bring sure efficiency gains, the second that all the countries concerned would show the same type and rate of progress, and the third that success as such was, quite simply, a foregone conclusion.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae Name: Valerie A. Kivelson Position
    CURRICULUM VITAE NAME: VALERIE A. KIVELSON POSITION: Professor UNIVERSITY ADDRESS Thomas N. Tentler Collegiate Professor Department of History Arthur F. Thurnau Professor 1029 Tisch Hall The University of Michigan University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1003 HOME ADDRESS: 1056 Baldwin Avenue Tel: (734) 763-2049 Ann Arbor, MI 48104 FAX: (734) 647-4881 (734) 996-0364 [email protected] PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT Sept. 2013 – Thomas N. Tentler Collegiate Professor, Dept. of History, University of Michigan Sept. 2005 - Arthur F. Thurnau Professor, Department of History, University of Michigan Sept. 1996 – Aug. 2005 Associate Professor, Department of History, University of Michigan Sept. 1999-Aug. 2001 Associate Chair of History, University of Michigan Jan. 1999-June 1999 Director, Center for Russian and East European Studies, University of Michigan Sept. 1989 Assistant Professor, Department of History, University of Michigan 1988-1989 Instructor, St. Mary's College of California, Moraga, CA _____________________________________ EDUCATION 1982-1988 Stanford University Ph.D. in Russian History, October, 1988 Dissertation: "Community and State: The Political Culture of Seventeenth-Century Muscovy and the Provincial Gentry of the Vladimir-Suzdal' Region" 1982-1983 M. A. in Russian History, Sept. 1983 1981-1982 San Francisco State University M. A. in Russian Language and Literature, Sept. 1982. 1975-1980 Harvard University A. B., magna cum laude, June 1980 ________________________________ FELLOWSHIPS AND AWARDS 2019 Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy 2018 American Council of Learned Societies Fellowship 2018 National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship for University Teachers 2 2016 Support for “Nationalism, Genocide & Revolution: A conference inspired by Professor Ronald Grigor Suny,” from University of Michigan Department of History, Eisenberg Institute for Historical Studies, Armenian Studies, Center for Russian, Eurasian, and East European Studies, Weiser Center, Institute for the Humanities, LSA Dean’s Office, Rackham, and UMOR.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NEWSLETTER of the EARLY SLAVIC STUDIES ASSOCIATION Vol
    THE NEWSLETTER OF THE EARLY SLAVIC STUDIES ASSOCIATION Vol. 24, No. 1 (May 2011) http://clover.slavic.pitt.edu/essa/ Res gestae The Many Worlds of Ihor Ševčenko (1922-2009) On Saturday, February 26th, 2011, Dumbarton Oaks hosted a symposium entitled "The Many Worlds of Ihor Ševčenko" (1922-2009). This was the first anniversary of the memorial service for this great, creative, and inspiring scholar. The program was as follows: Alice-Mary Talbot, on Ihor and hagiography: "The Revival of Hagiography in the Early Palaiologan Perios.” Emmanuel Bourhbouhakis, on Ihor and historiography: "Two Varieties of Historical Writing." Maria Mavroudi, on Ihor and intellectuals: "Ihor Ševčenko's Ideas on Byzantine Scholars and Modern Byzantinists." Olga Strakhov, on Ihor and Glagolitic: "The Adventure of Dancing Men: Professor Ševčenko's Theory of the Origin of Glagolitic." Michael Flier, on Ihor and the history of early Rus': "Sleuthing à la Ševčenko: How to Murder a Prince in Muscovite Miniatures." Early Slavists’ Seminar at Harvard University– Spring 2011 Schedule February 11 – Cherie Woodworth (Yale University): “How Many Horses? 14th–16th-Century Rus‟ in the Economic System of the Steppe‟s „Great Churn.‟” 2 March 4 – Michael S. Flier (Harvard University): “Representing the Murder of Andrei Bogoliubskii: Art versus Science.” April 8 – Book launch for Portraits of Old Russia Roundtable Discussion. Participants: Peter B. Brown (Rhode Island College) Michael S. Flier (Harvard University), Hugh Olmsted (Harvard University), Lawrence Langer (University
    [Show full text]
  • Stephanie Burt on AFTER CALLIMACHUS: Poems for the Princeton University Press Ideas Podcast
    Stephanie Burt on AFTER CALLIMACHUS: Poems for the Princeton University Press Ideas Podcast Marshall Poe Welcome to the New Books Network. Hello, everybody. This is Marshall Poe. I'm the editor of the New Books Network and this is an episode in the Princeton University Press Ideas Podcast series. And today, we're talking to Stephanie Burt about her book AFTER CALLIMACHUS. It's been published by Princeton University Press--I believe it came out in 2020--and I'm looking forward to the conversation. Stephanie, welcome to the show. Stephanie Burt Happy to be here. Marshall Poe Good, could you begin the interview by telling us a little bit about yourself? Stephanie Burt About me? Okay. I’m from Washington DC. I've lived in Massachusetts and Connecticut and New York City, and England, and Minnesota. And I have some loyalty to Minnesota. I used to teach at Macalester College in St. Paul. And since 2007, I have been back in Massachusetts teaching at Harvard. Two cats; one dog; two kids. We live in Belmont. I wrote a book called Belmont. I write about poetry a lot and I think about the X-Men way too much and they'll probably come up later in this podcast. Marshall Poe Yes, one of my daughters is really into manga, so I think a lot about manga these days. So, my first question is: how did you become a poet and a translator of poetry? Stephanie Burt So, those are two questions. The first one: How does anyone become a poet? I mean, you know, practice? Realizing that you have nothing better to do with your time? Gentle encouragement? Or, at least, a lack of discouragement from peers and teachers when discouragement was perhaps just as easily warranted.
    [Show full text]
  • Wikipedia @ 20
    Wikipedia @ 20 Wikipedia @ 20 Stories of an Incomplete Revolution Edited by Joseph Reagle and Jackie Koerner The MIT Press Cambridge, Massachusetts London, England © 2020 Massachusetts Institute of Technology This work is subject to a Creative Commons CC BY- NC 4.0 license. Subject to such license, all rights are reserved. The open access edition of this book was made possible by generous funding from Knowledge Unlatched, Northeastern University Communication Studies Department, and Wikimedia Foundation. This book was set in Stone Serif and Stone Sans by Westchester Publishing Ser vices. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Reagle, Joseph, editor. | Koerner, Jackie, editor. Title: Wikipedia @ 20 : stories of an incomplete revolution / edited by Joseph M. Reagle and Jackie Koerner. Other titles: Wikipedia at 20 Description: Cambridge, Massachusetts : The MIT Press, [2020] | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: LCCN 2020000804 | ISBN 9780262538176 (paperback) Subjects: LCSH: Wikipedia--History. Classification: LCC AE100 .W54 2020 | DDC 030--dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2020000804 Contents Preface ix Introduction: Connections 1 Joseph Reagle and Jackie Koerner I Hindsight 1 The Many (Reported) Deaths of Wikipedia 9 Joseph Reagle 2 From Anarchy to Wikiality, Glaring Bias to Good Cop: Press Coverage of Wikipedia’s First Two Decades 21 Omer Benjakob and Stephen Harrison 3 From Utopia to Practice and Back 43 Yochai Benkler 4 An Encyclopedia with Breaking News 55 Brian Keegan 5 Paid with Interest: COI Editing and Its Discontents 71 William Beutler II Connection 6 Wikipedia and Libraries 89 Phoebe Ayers 7 Three Links: Be Bold, Assume Good Faith, and There Are No Firm Rules 107 Rebecca Thorndike- Breeze, Cecelia A.
    [Show full text]
  • Charles J. Halperin
    RussianStudiesHu 2021 CHARLES J. HALPERIN US PUBLICATIONS (2000–2020) ON MUSCOVITE HISTORY, 1462–16891 Between 2000 and 2020 historians and philologists in the US published a considerable number of books and articles on Muscovite history from 1462 to 1689. On nearly all major issues there is no consensus, so it is impossible to speak of a “US school” of Russian historiography. This survey, organized thematically, will reference thirty-three books and approximately 350 articles. In each rubric authors are listed alphabetically and their publications chronologically. The survey selectively mentions unstudied topics or topics that require further study and briefly summarizes differences of opinion. Keywords: Muscovy, 1462, 1649, United States, historiography Charles J. Halperin – PhD in History, Research Associate, Russian and East European Institute, Indiana University (303 East 8th Street, Apt. 4, Bloomington, IN 47408-3574). E-mail: chalperi@ iu.edu 1 Citation: Charles J. Halperin, “US Publications (2000–2020) on Muscovite History, 1462– 1689”, RussianStudiesHu 3, no. 1 (2021): 11–44. DOI: 10.38210/RUSTUDH.2021.3.1 DOI: 10.38210/RUSTUDH.2020.2.1 12 Charles J. Halperin Introduction2 There is no “US School” of Muscovite History. US historians and philologists disagree about virtually all major topics in Muscovite history from 1462 to 1689, including the periodization of 1462–1689 that defines this survey. One author even called the field “fractious.” Some authors refer to the late fifteenth century as “late medieval history.” Others refer to the 1462-1689 period as “pre-modern” rather than “early modern.” A growing number now apply to Russia the periodization of European history of “early modern” defined as 1500–1800.
    [Show full text]
  • The Drinking Game | Hoover Institution Page 1 of 12
    The Drinking Game | Hoover Institution Page 1 of 12 Hoover Institution Stanford University . ideas defining a free society October 1, 2010 POLICY REVIEW » NO. 163 » FEATURES The Drinking Game by Marshall Poe Ending America’s fruitless battle with college boozing T WAS 3:00 a.m. and someone was trying to kick down my door. I wasn’t surprised. In my college town — and college towns across America — this sort of thing I happens from time to time. Students get trashed, forget where they live, and try to break in someplace to sleep it off. I rolled out of bed, asked my wife to call the police, and then went downstairs. I opened the door and there he stood, just as expected: a very drunk student. “Dude, who are you?” “I’m Professor Poe and the police are on the way.” “But hey, where’s John?” “I don’t know, but you should leave.” “Dude, can I sleep here?” “Nope.” He stumbled off, the police came, and it was over. Well, not quite. When drunk students do really dumb things in my college town we all know exactly what to do. Everyone plays their part: I wrote angry letters to local papers decrying college drinking; the city council expressed outrage; the provost said a commission was studying the problem; the students proclaimed their “right to party.” Then nothing happened. The students went on drinking as before and we all waited for the next incident. Welcome to The College Drinking Game — the futile, half-hearted, endless American battle against undergraduate boozing.
    [Show full text]