41. UC Davis General Catalog: RUS Courses Current trends in russian culture and the relationship between artists and thegovernment Knowledge of russian not required. Study of russian culture in http://registrar.ucdavis.edu/UCDWebCatalog/Programs/RUS/RUScourses.html

General Information The Program Requirements Courses PDF File Courses in Russian (RUS) Lower Division Courses Course Placement. Students who have learned Russian at home must consult the department for placement instructions. Students with two years of Russian in high school normally continue in Russian 2; those with three years, Russian 3; those with four years, Russian 4. 1. Elementary Russian (5) 2. Elementary Russian (5) 3. Elementary Russian (5) 4. Intermediate Russian (4) 5. Intermediate Russian (4) 6. Intermediate Russian (4) 10. Elementary Conversation (2) 15. Russia Today and Tomorrow (4) 41. Survey of Nineteenth-Century Russian Literature (in English) (4) 42. Survey of Twentieth-Century Russian Literature (in English) (4) 98. Directed Group Study (1-5) 99. Special Study for Undergraduates (1-5) (P/NP grading only.) Upper Division Courses 101A. Advanced Russian (4) 101B. Advanced Russian (4) 101C. Advanced Russian (4) 102. Russian Composition (4) 103. Literary Translation (4) 104. Scientific Translation (4)

42. UC Davis General Catalog: Lit In Translation Courses 141. Tolstoy 150. russian culture 151. Soviet Writers and Censorship 154.russian Folklore 166. Representations of Sexuality in russian Literature http://registrar.ucdavis.edu/UCDWebCatalog/programs/LIT/litcourses.html

Courses PDF File Literature in Translation The following courses are open to students throughout the campus. The readings can be in English. Refer to departmental listing for the course description. Chinese 10. Modern Chinese Literature (in English) 11. Great Books of China (in English) 50. Introduction to the Literature of China and Japan (in English) 104. Twentieth-Century Chinese Fiction (in English) 105. Western Influences on Twentieth-Century Chinese Literature (in English) 106. Chinese Poetry (in English) 107. Traditional Chinese Fiction (in English) 108. Poetry of China and Japan (in English) 109A-I. Topics in Chinese Literature (in English) 110. Great Writers of China: Texts and Context (in English) Classics 140. Homer and Ancient Epic 141. Greek and Roman Comedy 142. Greek and Roman Novel 143. Greek Tragedy Comparative Literature 1. Great Books of Western Culture: The Ancient World

43. Consulate General Of Russia ~ San Francisco, California Russian russian Consulate general in San Francisco, California. The russian presenceand culture is very important to the history and development of the City of http://www.basecamp.cnchost.com/russian.htm

Meaning and history of the Russian flag. (and Hear Russian National Anthem) Russian Consulate General in San Francisco, California. Official Web Site of the Russian Consulate General in San Francisco, California. With complete Russian translation. Link to the Russian Center of San Francisco Official Web Site of the Russian Embassy in Washington, D.C., United States of America With complete Russian translation. Learn About Russia Russia Today The Russian Federation Official Government Web Site Russian Culture Daily Up-Date (California's State Flag) The Russian presence and culture is very important to the history and development of the City of San Francisco and to the State of California, enriching both San Francisco's and California's history, making our Beautiful City by the Bay one of the most beautiful cities in the State of California to live in. We in the City of San Francisco and in the State of California are very proud of the Russian influence contributing richly to San Francisco's and California's culture and lifestyle. Fort Ross was a very important Russian sailing out post and the first Russian community in California which is now a California Historical State Park preserving the original Russian settlement in California.

44. Amherst Center For Russian Culture Amherst Center for russian culture. This site features general descriptions andarticles about the center, a listing of all the sections of the archive http://www.amherst.edu/~acrc/

This site features general descriptions and articles about the center, a listing of all the sections of the archive which have currently been cataloged, upcoming events at the center, and information for scholars planning to visit the Center. For fall semester 2005, the Center will be open Monday and Wednesday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 12 noon and by appointment. Researchers requesting access to the materials should click here We are located on the second floor of Webster Hall on the Amherst College campus. That building is located on the South side of the College quad a brick building overlooking the Mount Holyoke range. If you enter by the left-hand staircase and go up one flight, you will arrive at the door of the Center. Telephone: 413-542-8204 (Bella Barmak, Russian Center Assistant); 413-542-2350 (Russian Dept.) FAX: Mailing address: Amherst Center for Russian Culture Box 2268 Amherst College Amherst MA 01002-5000 For further information, contact the director, Professor Stanley J. Rabinowitz: . Comments and questions welcome. Last modified: 28 August 2003.

45. General Catalog - Russian general Catalog, University of California, Berkeley (4) One course in cultureselected from the following russian culture (Slavic 130, 131, 140, 146, http://sis.berkeley.edu/catalog/gcc_view_req?p_dept_cd=RUSSIAN

46. International Studies GRIN 260 Selected Tops in German, russian culture/Civilization GRIN 297 Women in russian Literature Classics and general Humanities http://www.chss.montclair.edu/~hadisb/minor.htm

International Studies Montclair State University offers an interdisciplinary minor in International Studies. The new curriculum for this minor program is described below. Contact Dr. Benjamin Hadis, Director of International Studies for advisement. The program office is located in Dickson Hall, room 306. You can e-mail or call the program director at 973/655-7276. The International Studies curriculum effective prior to Fall 2004 can be downloaded by clicking here Minor in International Studies The purpose of this interdisciplinary minor is to provide students with an education that broadens their knowledge of the people of the world, international events, and the socioeconomic and socio-political background to global affairs. To do this, it integrates area studies and the study of international problems viewed from a cross discip linary perspective. New curricular efforts, including global perspectives in issuesoriented courses, are emphasized. This 21-credit minor provides a splen did foundation for careers in which an understand ing of internation al econom ic, political, social, and cultural affairs is of importance; it also provides a foundation for gradua te work in the field ; and it is an excellent complement to majors in the humanities, social sciences, arts, and business. Required courses Core Requirements INTL 100 Introduction to Global Issues INTL 400 Integrative Seminar: International Studies Semester Hours Language component (3 semester hours)

47. Modern Russian Culture Modern russian culture a multimedia course in 38 slide show lectures for This general organization of lectures in terms of high and low is based on a http://lexiconbridge.com/MRC/default.htm

order online Modern Russian Culture A Course of Ideas and Images by Lauren G. Leighton The video samples, below, require a fast Internet connection (DSL, cable modem, 256 KBits/sec). Select the format before clicking the button: Windows Media Real Media This is our major new publication, released in January 2004 after more than three years of research and development . It is available on CD-ROM and DVD. Modern Russian Culture is an audio-visual, multi-disciplinary course of thirty-eight lectures on modern Russian culture (from the eighteenth century to our time) presented in a series of Video DVDs and one Reference Disc (DVD-ROM or CD-ROM) with high quality photographic images, CD-quality music and narration, and hypertext-linked notes. The lectures are divided into five thematic units: MOSCOW Lecture I. Moscow: Red Square Lecture II. Moscow: Kremlin. Part 1 Lecture III. Moscow: Kremlin. Part 2 Lecture IV. Neoclassical Moscow Lecture V. Modern Moscow. Part 1 Lecture VI. Modern Moscow. Part 2 PETERSBURG Lecture VII. Petersburg: Nevsky Prospect

48. RUSSIAN CULTURE MINISTER MEETS WITH US AMBASSADOR Shvydkoi suggested to the UNESCO Director general that there should be established At the request of the russian Minister of culture, staff at the State http://www.ln.mid.ru/brp_4.nsf/0/0fee7d5c7c4003d1c3256ec9001d198d?OpenDocument

49. KSU -- General Info The University plays an important role as the centre for culture and Kazan University is in the list of the ten top russian classical universities http://www.ksu.ru/eng/general/

From History of the University Scientific schools and directions KSU - the regional centre for science, education and culture KSU is a monument of architecture ... General Information about KSU Kazan State University is a comprehensive, state-assisted institution of higher education that offers a wide variety of undergraduate, master's, specialist's and doctoral degree programs. Accreditation Kazan State University is accredited by the Ministry of Higher Education of Russian Federation. Location Kazan State University is located in the city of Kazan. Kazan is the capital of the Republic of Tatarstan, located in the center of the European part of Russia on the banks of the Volga and Kama Rivers. Kazan is situated 800 kilometers east of Moscow on the left bank of the Volga River and on both banks of the Kazanka River. The time zone is the same as in Moscow (i.e. London plus 3 hours). The population of Kazan is 1.1 million. Nearly half are Russian and the other half Tatar. Both Tatar and Russian languages are used in town and taught in school. Kazan is an important historical and cultural centre. The people of Kazan take pride in having one of the best and oldest universities of Russia and twelve higher educational institutions. The city abounds in places of culture and the Arts. Museums, exhibition halls, theatres, the Philharmonic society, circuses, concert halls and movie theatres offer a wide range of cultural and recreational programs.

50. Russian Culture Navigator The Summer Institute of russian culture opened in Moscow in August. organization called The Moscow Academy of russian culture, says general Director of http://www.vor.ru/culture/cultarch306_eng.html

People and events: THE 200th ANNIVERSARY OF THE MOSCOW KREMLIN MUSEUM "SUMMER INSTITUTE OF RUSSIAN CULTURE" IN MOSCOW NEW "RETRO" FROM PAVEL CHUKHRAI THE 200th ANNIVERSARY OF THE MOSCOW KREMLIN MUSEUM A unique museum and one of the world's biggest architectural ensembles, the Moscow Kremlin is also a national shrine and a symbol of the Russian statehood. The cogged walls of red brick and towers with gun-slots overlooking the river Moskva make the Kremlin look like an unassailable fortress. However, when you step inside, you see spacious and cozy squares, beautiful palaces and white-stone churches topped with gilded cupolas. The Kremlin is the official residence of the President of the Russian Federation. In 1156 Moscow's founder, Prince Yuri Dolgoruky, built a wooden fortress to protect his city from attacking enemy forces. For more than two centuries afterwards the split Russian principalities were under Tatar rule that lasted until the late 15th century when Prince Ivan III of Moscow obtained independence from the Golden Horde. He married princess Sofia Paleologue, a niece of the last Byzantine emperor. So when Byzantine fell to Turks, Ivan III had all reasons to consider himself a successor to the Byzantine statehood. The center of Orthodox Christianity shifted to Moscow. The Byzantine state emblem - a double-headed eagle - became the emblem of Russia. Ivan III now wanted a new residence that would match his new status as Czar of Russia and launched a major reconstruction of the Kremlin, for which he invited best Russian masters and architects from Italy.

51. Russian Culture Navigator In general, Germans were reluctant to study russian culture and literature. Nearly half a century later there came a new wave of interest in Pushkin, http://www.vor.ru/culture/cultarch71_eng.html

People and events: PUSHKIN AND EUROPE (Marking the 200th anniversary of Pushkin's birth. Pushkinists get together in Moscow) AN EXHIBITION OF AVANT-GARDE ARTIST IVAN KLYUN "THE EMPRESS' GUARDS UNIFORM" (An exhibition of the Russian court costume) PUSHKIN AND EUROPE  Marking the 200th anniversary of Pushkin's birth. Pushkinists get together in Moscow By Milena Faustova In advance of the 200th anniversary of Pushkin's birth European scholars have come to Moscow to discuss the subject "Pushkin and Europe". This is the first time that such prominent scholars as Danuta Pivovarska from Krakow, Efim Etkind from Paris, George Niva from Geneva and Rolf-Dietrich Kail from Bonn have met in Moscow to speak of Pushkin and Europe. In Poland Pushkin's work gained fame in his lifetime. Many compared him with Adam Mickiewics. "Pushkin's popularity was boosted by a legend that he was a friend of Mickiewics'," says Krakow University Professor Danuta Pivovarska. "That was what shaped public opinion in Poland about Pushkin as a genius of the entire Slav people. But it was thanks to Mickiewics, one of Pushkin's first translators, that Pushkin's name ranked next to the name of Byron. Both Pushkin and Mickiewics were fond of Byron's poetry and translated it into their languages." "Ordinary poets believed it impossible to re-create the beauty and innovative character of Byron's verses," wrote the Polish Pushkinist Vladimir Spasovich in the middle of the 19th century. "Only Pushkin in his verses could reveal the miracles in Byron's poetry not seen by ordinary versemongers."

52. Oxford University Press: Constructing Russian Culture In The Age Of Revolution: You are here OUP USA Home US general Catalog Literature/English WorldLiterature Constructing russian culture in the Age of Revolution 18811940 http://www.oup.com/us/catalog/general/subject/LiteratureEnglish/WorldLiterature/

53. IFSC:Educational Consultants Specialised In Guiding Students Get Admission To Re The Cultural Department of the Consulate general of the russian Federation inMumbai, which is also popularly known as the Cultural Center of Russia has http://www.beadoctor.com/

About IFSC The International Foundation for Studies and Culture (IFSC) is an organization working under the auspices of the Cultural Department of the Consulate General of the Russian Federation in Mumbai. The main aim and goal of IFSC is to bring awareness and promote the Russian education system in India. The Cultural Department of the Consulate General of the Russian Federation in Mumbai, which is also popularly known as the Cultural Center of Russia has been jointly organizing various promotional activities along with IFSC to bring about awareness and guiding Indian students in seeking admission in various Universities in Russia. IFSC has its central office located in the Cultural Center of Russia at Mumbai and also has its own office in Pune and other places in India. Besides having its own offices, IFSC also maintains a wide network of associates all over the country to guide students who are unable to come to its office in Mumbai. Our primary aim is to develop close ties between the cultures of India and Russia and also act as a guiding force to the student society in India, about the various educational Institutes of Russia. We bridge the distance between the student society in India and the educational institute of Russia.

54. SLAVIC STUDIES At The University Of Florida This general education course is an overview of russian culture (literature,visual and performing arts, education, philosophy, religion, http://web.germslav.ufl.edu/slavic/sl_crsRUT2500_05fa.htm

Course Offerings: Fall 2005 RUT 2500 List of Courses RUT 2500 (1820): RUSSIAN CULTURAL HERITAGE MWF 7 (DR. BURAK) [3 credits] This general education course is an overview of Russian culture (literature, visual and performing arts, education, philosophy, religion, ethics and esthetics) from a historical perspective covering the period from the adoption of Christianity by Kievan Rus in the 10th century to the epoch-making Bolshevik revolution in October 1917. Particular emphasis will be placed on the relevance of the Russian cultural heritage of that period to life in present-day Russia. The course would be a logical beginning for studying Russian culture for those who are thinking of minoring or majoring in Russian. Course work will consist of readings at home (about 50 pages a week), watching illustrative excerpts from films, class discussions, a mid-term exam and a final exam. The course will be taught entirely in English. No knowledge of the Russian language or culture is required. (General education credits in humanities and international diversity)

55. Russian Courses The present stage of development of russian culture raises many Prerequisiterussian 290. general education credit in Humanities Literature. http://titan.iwu.edu/~mcll/courses/russian/russiancourses.html

Russian Courses Russian 101,102 Elementary Russian Reading, listening, and speaking skills are emphasized. Introduction of the Cyrillic alphabet, formation of basic pronunciation and reading skills, introduction to the cases of nouns and adjectives, and Russian verbs in present, past, and future tenses. Prerequisite for 102: Russian 101 or equivalent. 101 offered each fall; 102 offered each spring. Russian 201 Intermediate Russian I The emphasis of this course will be on grammar for listening and reading comprehension. Students will be introduced to complex sentences, passive voice, certain forms of the subjunctive and usage of the infinitives. Conversational skills will continue to be developed. Prerequisite: Russian 102. Offered each fall. Russian 202 Intermediate Russian II Conversational skills continue to be developed, especially for narration and dialogue in the past and future tenses. Writing skills will be developed; exposition will be used as a main form in development of writing skills. Conversational topics will incorporate authentic materials. Prerequisite: Russian 201. Offered each spring. Russian 217/317 In the Shadow of Monuments: Past and Present of Russian Culture The present stage of development of Russian culture raises many questions: many traditional suppositions about Russian culture must be cast in a new light. Current events force us to rethink and re-evaluate key moments in Russian cultural history in order to deal with the most pressing question for the past and future of Russian-the question of "Russian identity." The course is interdisciplinary, focusing on four different areas of Russian culture: history, literature, religion, and the history of art. All of the readings and classwork are in English. Offered each spring.

56. NewsFromRussia.Com First US Conference On Preserving Russian Culture The first conference on preserving russian language and russian culture is has fulfilled the russian general Prosecutor s Office orders concerning the http://newsfromrussia.com/culture/2005/06/10/60265.html

Pravda.ru Russia Science and Health World ... Opinion pravda.ru sites ... News from Russia /English/ PhotoReports /English/ Forum /English/ FunReports /English/ Pravda.Ru /Portuguese/ Pravda.Ru /Russian/ News /Russian/ Forum /Russian/ Politics /Russian/ World /Russian/ Culture /Russain/ Science /Russian/ Economics /Russian/ Society /Russian/ Districts /Russian/ Accidents /Russian/ Sport /Russian/ Market /Russian/ Lady Pravda.Ru /Russian/ Fark.Ru /Russian/ Health /Russian/ Russia World Science and Culture Accidents ... About Pravda.RU:Culture:More in detail First US conference on preserving Russian culture The first conference on preserving Russian language and Russian culture is to open in Gaithersburg, Maryland today. The forum, due to last until June 12, involves more than 100 representatives of Russian-diaspora organizations from ten US states, as well as German, Canadian and Russian delegations, "Russian View" producer Victoria Bonelli said. No one tried to unite the Russian diaspora's hitherto scattered organizations, associations and clubs before. The development of Russian language and the preservation of Russian culture is a common idea, Bonelli added. Conference workshops are to discuss the Russian-language mass media's problems on US territory and its role in preserving Russian language and culture, as well as private-school teaching methods, the preservation of Russian at family level and the creation of private Russian-language daycare centers, schools and studios.

57. National Identity In Russian Culture - Cambridge University Press The book is comprehensive and concise; it combines general surveys with a wide An accessible and authoritative volume on russian culture and identity http://www.cambridge.org/uk/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=0521839262

58. Intergral Reason: Science And Religion In Russian Culture In russian culture, the great theme of Science and Religion has been played Traditionally, Orthodox theology, in general, depends less on science than http://www.science-spirit.org/article_detail.php?article_id=178

59. Slavic Languages And Literature general REQUIREMENTS FOR ALL STUDENTS MAJORING IN russian 12 credits inliterature and culture in translation Literature in Translation 203, http://slavic.lss.wisc.edu/information/russianrequirements.htm

Requirements for a Russian major GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR ALL STUDENTS MAJORING IN RUSSIAN To earn a BA in Russian you will need to take 20 credits in language courses above fourth semester Russian (Slavic 204). These 20 credits must include both third- and fourth-year Russian (Slavic 275-276, 315-316, 321-322). In addition, all students majoring in Russian must take a course on Russian culture for 4 credits: either Literature in Translation 233 (Russian Culture before 1917) or Literature in Translation 234 (Russian Culture since 1917). Students majoring in Russian then choose a track for their major: either "Russian language and literature" or "Russian language and civilization." HONORS PROGRAM If you are interested in completing the requirements for Honors in the Major, you should consult with the departmental Honors Advisor as soon as possible. TEACHER CERTIFICATION: If you are interested in becoming certified to teach Russian at the secondary school level, you should apply for admission to the teacher certification program in Russian offered via the School of Education. You will need to fulfill the requirements for a major in Russian as well as those established by the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) for teacher certification.

60. Emigre General Resources general Resources Archival Resources Additional Subject Headings Bakhmeteff Archive of russian and East European History and culture Russia in the http://www.library.uiuc.edu/spx/class/SubjectResources/SubSourRus/Emigre/emgener

General Resources on "Russia Abroad" U nfortunately, a bibliographic guide for this kind of material has not been published yet. Therefore, we have chosen only a few books that, in the opinion of this compiler, probably best represent the issue overall - historically, geographically and chronologically. Russia Abroad Introduction Bio-bibliographical Resources Bibliographic Resources Miscellaneous General Resources General Resources Archival Resources Additional Subject Headings Return to Table of Contents ... Return to Expanded Table of Contents General Sources Russia abroad: Writers, history, politics. Glad, John. UIUC Call Number: Slavic Stacks 325.247G451 In his foreword to Glad's book, Victor Terras writes that it is an historical survey "of a category of literature that is defined by extra-literary circumstances." Thus, this work, which begins with the East-Slav siege of Byzantium in 906 A.D. and ends with the breakup of the Soviet Union in 1991, lays particular emphasis on historical and political details as it narrates the development of Russian life and literature abroad. The text itself is enhanced by a chronology of events that is more than 100 pages long and an index of personal names. Unfortunately, the long list of secondary sources is arranged alphabetically rather than by subject which would have been more advantageous to the user.

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