Please join the Dartmouth Russian Department for a virtual lecture by guest speaker Vladimir Malakhov on ethnicity in public discourse in Russia on May 27, 2021 @ 11:00 am.
Welcome to the Funny Dostoevsky Conference! Please click on this page to find the link for registration. This page will hold the conference schedule and information regarding the panels, events, and speakers for May 14-15th. This page can also be found under the "Resources and Opportunities" tab in the top menu on this website.
On Thursday, May 6th, 2021 Profesor Amelia Glaser gave a virtual lecture regarding her recent book: Songs in Dark Times: Hofshteyn's Soviet Yiddish Translations of Taras Shevchenko.
In an essay in NYRB reviewing three new Russian feminist publications, two of which were co-edited by Russian literature professor Ainsley Morse, and Sophie Pinkham. Recent collections of poetry by Russian women offers a glimpse of how perceptions of feminism are changing in post-communist Slavic countries. Congratulations!
The scholar of Russian cultural memory will spend three years at the University of Helsinki.
On Wednesday, April 28th at 1:30pm EDT as Dartmouth's Professor Ainsley Morse gave a talk on word play, experimental poetry, and Soviet children's
Dartmouth Faculty Ainsley Morse and Yuliya Komska recommend 100 books from the Calvert Journal. The Calvert Journal asked writers, poets, translators, and academics to help us pick 100 of the best books.
This year's Московский счет [Moscow Rating] prize for Best Book of Poetry went to Mikhail Gronas. Congratulations!
LGBT+ and feminist oriented poetry is being produced as a cultural trend in newer generations of Russian writers. Ainsley Morse edits the first anthology of Russian feminist and queer poetry, to be published in Isolarii later this fall. Congratulations.
Sean Griffin's first book, The Liturgical Past in Byzantium and Early Rus, is this year's winner of the prestigious W. Bruce Lincoln Book Prize. Congratulations, Sean!
