Lynn Patyk Podcast Interview About Russian Literature and Terrorism
Lynn Patyk spoke with Sean Guillory/Sean's Russian Blog Podcast on her book: Written in Blood: Revolutionary Terrorism and Russian Literary Culture
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Top Stories
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RUSS 3 Visits Hood Museum Exhibit
Alfia Rakova's Russian 3 class visited the Sin-Ying Ho exhibit at the Hood Museum where Russian text was included in the art.
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SEER OF THE FLESH: TOLSTOY'S ART AND THOUGHT FALL 2018
Russian 36, Fall 2018, Kopper @ 2, no prerequisites
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Nothing is True and Everything is Possible Fall 2018
Russian 38/Film 42, Griffin @ 2A, fall 2018, no prerequisites!
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Introductory Russian students go to Russian café in Boston, MA
Introductory Russian students practiced their language in Boston, MA at a Russian cafe.
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Lynn Patyk Publishes Article in "The Russian Review"
As a particularly high-risk political strategy, terrorism is fraught with failure and disappointment for its adherents. Few scholars have concerned themselves with the disappointment of terrorists, for the simple reason that their failure is our success. But what do disappointed terrorists do?
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Why Study Russian
The study of Russian offers you a passport to the culture of the world’s largest country. Knowledge of Russian and Russian culture will open doors to careers in government, journalism, national and cyber security, the military, and energy.
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Russian Language Study Abroad
Here is a shot of our group on an excursion with teachers to the Restoration and Storage Center of the Hermitage Museum St. Petersburg, Russia.
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Russian Department Faculty
The Russian Department Faculty gather for an informal meeting in the Russian Seminar room, 220 Reed Hall. The faculty have a diverse academic background, and welcome students to learn more about the Russian Department.
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Recent Publications
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Teaching Russian to American Students Through Language Work on Films and Stories About Women
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On Disappointment in Terrorism, War, and Revolution: Boris Savinkov’s What Didn’t Happen and Leo Tolstoy’s War and Peace"
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Written in Blood Revolutionary Terrorism and Russian Literary Culture, 1861–1881
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The Imperative of Reliability