21. Articles: The Rule Of Law And Russian Culture Communists worked especially hard to discredit religion in general and the They generallyhave very little understanding of russian culture (they seldom learn http://lilt.ilstu.edu/rrpope/rrpopepwd/articles/rule_of_law.html

Syllabus Sample Exams Paper Guidelines Sample Papers ... Current articles Published in Demokratizatsiya , Spring 1999, pp. 204-13. By Ronald R. Pope, President Associate Professor of Russian Politics Illinois State University What is the relationship between current Russian cultural norms and the functioning of the legal system? If there is a conflict between these norms and the rule of law, is there any realistic hope for positive change? At the Third International Conference on the Past, Present and Future of Russia in Washington, DC, I asked the audience if they thought a "well-connected Russian" would be likely to be found guilty of embezzlement from a foreign owned firm.[1] None of the conference participants volunteered the opinion that justice would prevail. (The topic of my presentation involved just such a case.)[2] In a February 1998 survey, two thirds of the respondents did not feel they could rely on the Russian courts to protect their rights, and 54 percent did not think the courts had the power to make fair decisions.[3] The "rule of law" is considered essential to an effective democratic system. It is believed that democracy cannot function unless there is a comprehensive and effective set of rules and regulations which are fairly and consistently applied to everyone in society, in principle if not always in practice. In a truly democratic system no one is supposed to stand above the law. This latter point was at the heart of President Clinton's impeachment. In the 1970's, thanks to Watergate, President Nixon discovered he was not immune to legal sanctionsmuch to the disbelief of Leonid Brezhnev and his colleagues who assumed that, like themselves, the U.S. President was not subject to the laws of the land.[4]

22. Russian Culture Navigator It was set up in 1826 by architect Rossi. The list of the generals whose portraitshang in the Gallery was made up in the russian Army general Headquarters. http://www.vor.ru/culture/cultarch60_eng.html

People and events: WOMEN IN PUSHKIN'S LIFE AND WORK THE WAR GALLERY AT THE WINTER PALACE WOMEN IN PUSHKIN'S LIFE AND WORK By Olga Bobrova The great Russian writer and Pushkin's contemporary Nikolai Gogol once said about Pushkin: "Poetry was holy to him. It was his shrine... He never took anything rash from his own life to his verse... Yet everything in his poetry adds to his story of himself. But no one can see this. The reader can perceive only the fragrance of his verse..." Pushkin's poems devoted to the women he loved, admired, was friends with or shared his grief and joy with, are all masterpieces of world poetry. Among the great many of his women-inspired poems, some open with the name of the person they are dedicated to, in others the reader has a hard time trying to discern the name between the lines. Who were they, the poet's Muses? This year, the year of the 200th anniversary of Pushkin's birth, we pay a tribute to all these women. "The die is cast. I'm getting married." Those are the first words of a literary sketch Pushkin made shortly after he was accepted by the beautiful Natalia Goncharova. It took him two years to secure the consent of her family. The Goncharovs were in no hurry to give the answer. Nor was it easy for Pushkin, a free artist, not very handsomely provided for, to give up many of his bachelor habits. Just a while before that he would speak of a married life ironically. But the meeting with Natalia Goncharova was a novel experience. "I fell in love. And my head went round," Pushkin wrote to the mother of his fiancee. Pushkin treated Natalia as a deity and in his verse presented her as a Madonna.

23. Russian Culture Navigator and write in russian, where russian culture and poetry russian poetry commands worldwideadmiration and respect. A TALK WITH general DIRECTOR OF THE SOLOMON http://www.vor.ru/culture/cultarch272_eng.html

People and events: INTERNATIONAL POETRY FESTIVAL IN MOSCOW A TALK WITH GENERAL DIRECTOR OF THE SOLOMON MIKHOELS INTERNATIONAL CULTURE FOUNDATION ALEXEI KHAZIN ACTOR SERGEI BEZRUKOV BORIS GREBENSCHIKOV IS 50 INTERNATIONAL POETRY FESTIVAL IN MOSCOW By N. Yakhontova 120 poets from across the world came to Moscow in late October for the 3rd international poetry festival. During 6 days they read their poems in English, Spanish, French, Hebrew, Latvian, but most of all in Russian at non-stop literary parties in crowded clubs and concert halls, about 8 parties a day. Russian poetry abroad was one of the main themes of the festival. Poet Bakhyt Kinzheyev, a Kazakh and graduate of Moscow State University Chemistry Department, now a resident of Canada, was awarded the Moscow-Transit Prize for outstanding contribution to Russian poetry. He was handed a check for a considerable sum, and a bronze figurine sculptured by the French poet and artist Boris Legend. Participants noted that no matter where they went, they felt at home. "I emigrated a long time ago, on November 2, 1979", said Dmitry Bobyshev, Russian language and literature professor at Illinois University Slavonic Department. "There were many reasons. I was among "unofficial" authors criticized by the authorities and could see no way out of the deadlock, so I decided to look for happiness elsewhere. There is no happiness, only peace and freedom, as a poet said. That's what I found - a peaceful and fruitful existence that suits me. I come to Russia every year now. A Russian poet, I feel that the entire world with which I am connected by thousands of threads is open to me. It's pleasant to note that more and more students at Illinois University enter the Slavonic Department".

24. Russian Culture - Country Information - Saint Petersburg Online Guide general tips. ž russians are critical of their own country ž Avoid the West is bestsyndrome, respect the culture. ž When you enter a russian home, it would http://www.aiesec.spb.ru/welcome/culture.html

Culture Culture and social life Theatre and the Arts are well catered for, extremely accessible and provide a popular leisure activity. Until recently the Arts were heavily funded by the State. However, cost cutting measures have forced a radical reduction in state funding, and private sponsoring has started to materialise in the larger, better known theatres, such as the Bolshoi (in Moscow).Russians also spend a considerable amount of their leisure time at the homes of friends and relatives. In the past, this was mainly due to the lack of good restaurants and bars, although at present economic constraints are the main reason for keeping people at home. More or less this is changing and youth spend lots of time in the bars - drinking beer, dancing and playing pool. Greetings Gifts Giving gifts is strong tradition in Russia, and almost every event (birth-days, weddings, holidays, etc.) is accompanied by present. For casual vis-its, it is common (but not required) for guests to bring a simple gift (flow-ers, food, vodka) to their hosts. International visitors are honoured guests and Russians will share whatever they have with them. Favourite gifts from international include food, books, and other scarce items. General tips Russians are critical of their own country but do not join them even if you think they are right. Do not be fooled, we might be very patriotic.

25. Russian Dolls com/nest.html Annotation This gives general information on point out differencesin Russia dress, culture, etc. My russian students tell me this is because of http://www.glc.k12.ga.us/BuilderV03/LPTools/LPShared/lpdisplay.asp?LPID=13678

26. The Embassy Of The Russian Federation In The Republic Of India http//business.vsnl.com/ruscon1/ Consul general Mikhail M. Mgeladze. russian CULTURALAND MEDIA REPRESENTATIONS. russian CENTRE FOR SCIENCE AND culture IN NEW http://www.india.mid.ru/india/7e.html

RUSSIAN MISSIONS AND BUSINESS COMMUNITY IN INDIA RUSSIAN CONSULATES GENERAL CONSULATE GENERAL IN MUMBAI (BOMBAY) Address: 42, Nepean Sea Road "Palm Beach", Mumbai - 400 006 Tel.: fax: E-mail: russcon@bom5.vsnl.net.in Telex: 1174562 SOVK Web: http://www.russiaconsulmumbai.mid.ru Consul General: Yury V. Maltsev CONSULATE GENERAL CALCUTTA Address: 22A, Raja Santosh Road - 700 027 Tel.: fax: E-mail: consulru@cal3.vsnl.net.in Telex: 218024 RFGCIN Consul General: Nikolai M. Fedjukovich CONSULATE GENERAL IN CHENNAI (MADRAS) Address: 14, Santhone High Road, Chennai - 600 004 Tel.: fax: E-mail: madrasrus@vsnl.net Telex: 417515 RUSC Web: http://business.vsnl.com/ruscon1/ Consul General:   Mikhail M. Mgeladze RUSSIAN CULTURAL AND MEDIA REPRESENTATIONS RUSSIAN CENTRE FOR SCIENCE AND CULTURE IN NEW DELHI Address: 24, Ferozeshah Road, New Delhi - 110 001 Tel.: Fax: E-mail: culture@del2.vsnl.net.in Director - Mr. Vladimir M.Polozkov . Web-site: http://www.geocities.com/russiancentre RUSSIAN CULTURAL CENTRE IN CHENNAI Address: 27, Kasturi Ranga Road, Alwarpet, Chennai-600 01 Tel.:

27. Russian In English A Rus 171L (= A Wss 171L) Women in russian culture (3) general education CHP HA The course will examine the roles of women in russian culture through a http://www.albany.edu/slavic/_private/russian_in_english.htm

RUSSIAN STUDIES COURSES IN RUSSIAN FACULTY SLAVIC RESEARCH LINKS ... FINANCIAL AID Director of Undergraduate Studies Charles Rougle HU 217, 518.442.4223 rougle@cas.albany.edu UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES: APPLY ONLINE! Director of Graduate Studies Henryk Baran HU 213, 518.442.4226 hbaran@albany.edu GRADUATE STUDIES: APPLY ONLINE Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY 1400 Washington Avenue, HU 235 Albany, New York 12222 tel. (518) 442-4100 fax. (518) 442-4111 e-mail. ah610@cas.albany.edu Undergraduate Courses in English Literature and Culture Courses in English Translation A Rus 161 Russian Civilization (3) general education: CHP The cultural and ideological development of Russia from the inheritance of the Byzantine Empire through the rise and fall of the Soviet Union to the present day. Includes various aspects of history, political systems, economy and culture and the arts. Conducted in English. A Rus 161Z is the writing intensive version of A Rus 161; only one may be taken for credit. A Rus 161Z Russian Civilization (3) A Rus 161Z is the writing intensive version of A Rus 161; only one may be taken for credit.

28. Russian Language Course - Study Russian Abroad - Learn Russian In Moscow In general, classes will be from 10 am to 2 pm and/or from 4 pm to 6 This will facilitateyour immersion into the russian culture, and is, in fact, an easy task http://studyrussian.com/MGU/intro/intro_eng.html

LEARNING RUSSIAN IN MOSCOW at the famous Lomonosov-University for students, teachers, journalists and for all, who would like to discover Russia not without knowing its language Russia today A short history about the Russian language Language courses at Lomonosov University Application ... Moscow Russia today St-Basil's Cathedral on the Red Square After the transformation of perestroika and glasnost, Russia is now ready for visitors and businessmen to be discovered. The history of Russia is profoundly marked by the destiny of the biggest country changing so drastically from communism to a market economy. Moscow as the capital plays the key role in this transformation. New shops and restaurants open everywhere in the streets and bring in a lively color into the gray of the buildings of social realism. -> Key facts about Russia Moscow sights Moscow is not only the center of power but also starting point for travel throughout the country. And Russia hosts a few of the World's finest universities with many thousands foreign students enrolled. Is there any other place to meet past and nowadays culture and the very soul of Russians than in their capital, and at one of the most prestigous universities? We are delighted to invite you to the famous Lomonosov Moscow State University (MGU). Language courses at Lomonosov Moscow State University (MGU) The State University of Moscow (MGU) Internet café at the MGU We would like to invite you to learn the Russian language at the famous Lomonosov Moscow State University (MGU).

29. Wedding Waltz: About Russian People And Culture In General. Wedding Waltz About russian people and culture in general. About russianpeople and culture in general. How will people treat me in Russia? http://www.kirovservice.com/index.php?lang=eng§ion=russian

30. Modern Russian Culture and russian street markets; and the turbulent democratization of russian societyand culture during the two most recent decades. This general organization of 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

31. University Of Wyoming General Bulletin: Russian Course Descriptions 4105. Nineteenth Century russian culture and Literature in English. 3. C1, W3 (none)Explores classics of russian fiction of 19th century. In English. http://uwadmnweb.uwyo.edu/registrar/bulletin/russ.html

Main Page Front Section University Calendar College/Division Programs ... UW Home Russian (RUSS) 1000 Level 2000 Level 3000 Level 4000 Level 1000. Practical Russian. 1-3 (Max. 3). Studies fundamentals of Russian grammar for reading comprehension in professional fields. Credit granted cannot be substituted for credit in RUSS 1010 or . (Offered based on sufficient demand and resources) 1005. Introduction to the Russian Sound System. 1 (Max. 2). Introduces phonetics, alphabet and intonation. Fifteen 50-minute lab sessions. Offered S/U only. (Offered fall and spring semesters) 1010. First Year Russian I. 4. Studies fundamentals of grammar, composition, conversation and reading. (Offered fall semester) 1020. First Year Russian II. 4. Studies fundamentals of grammar, composition, conversation and reading. Prerequisite: RUSS 1010 or two years of high school Russian. (Offered spring semester) 2005. Russian Intonation, Phonetics and Pronunciation. 1.0 (Max. 2). Reviews phonetics and intonation. For second year Russian students. Fifteen 50-minute lab sessions. Offered S/U only. Prerequisite: RUSS 1000 or . (Offered fall and spring semesters) 2030. Second Year Russian I. 4.

32. Virtual Foreign Language Classroom: Russian Language & Culture Russky Zhurnal (in russian) The daily Internet periodical concentrateson culture, politics, and russian society in general.. A http://www.nvcc.edu/vflc/russian.htm

Why Study Russian? The purpose of the Russian page is to virtually connect you students, faculty, staff, and community membersto the Russian-speaking world. Here you will be linked to sites relating to culture, instruction, and other Russian resources that we hope will enhance your learning of Russian and allow you to bring Russian out of the classroom and into your world. Last Modified: May 10, 2002 HOME TOUR SITE INDEX ADDITIONAL RESOURCES ... VCCS ONLINE DISTANCE LEARNING COURSE DIRECTORY s="na";c="na";j="na";f=""+escape(document.referrer) Education Food Russian-Speaking Countries Literature ... Religion Hermitage (in Russian and English) This is the official site of the world famous State Hermitage Museum and provides virtual exhibitions and interactive tours, including 360-degree panoramas of the rooms of this great palace. Museum of History of Moscow (in Russian and English) You will enjoy the graphics.

33. Russian Courses general education credit in Humanities Literature. A major research project relatedto the study of russian language, culture, or literature under the 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.

34. Russian Folklore--Links russian culture russian Folklore from The Mining Company Net Links; FOLKLORE MYTHOLOGY at Harvard University; general Folklore and Mythology; Mythaeum; Images. http://www.bama.ua.edu/~adrozd/rus252/folklorelinks.html

Russian FolkloreLinks : What follows is a list of links to various sites on the WWW which deal in some way with Russian folklore. The content of each site is under the control of its creator and I in no way assume any responsibility for it or vouch for its accuracy. Students in my Russian folklore class are encouraged to peruse these resources but to do so critically. General Materials Slavic and East European Folklore Association (SEEFA) Russian Folklore The SEEFA's page devoted to Russian Folklore. A useful page maintained by Sang Hyun Kim. Russian Culture - Russian Folklore from The Mining Company Net Links General Folklore and Mythology Mythaeum Images Slavic Paganism Slavic Pagan Culture Mythological Encyclopedia (in Russian) Dazhdbog in Russian Mythology Russian Paganism Mythology and Folklore Myths and Legends A general site that contains some material on Slavic paganism. Russian pagan gods East Slavic paganism Slavic pagan calendar Pan-Slavic Traditions and beliefs ... Moist Mother Earth Byliny, Skazki, etc. Russian Sunbirds: Stories.

35. German & Slavic Studies requirement. RUS 2710 Study of russian culture (FC) Fulfills theUniversity general Education Foreign culture requirement. RUS http://www.worldbridge.wayne.edu/GermanSlavic/russiancourses.html

RUS 1010: Elementary Russian RUS 1020: Elementary Russian RUS 2010: Intermediate Russian (FC) Fulfills the University General Education Foreign Culture requirement. RUS 2020: Intermediate Russian RUS 2700: Anguish and Commitment: European Existentialish Literature (PL) Fulfills the University General Education Philosophy and Letters requirement. RUS 3010: Intermediate/Advanced Russian I RUS 3020: Intermediate/Advanced Russian II RUS 3410: Immigrant Experience (FC) Fulfills the University General Education Foreign Culture requirement. RUS 2710: Study of Russian Culture (FC) Fulfills the University General Education Foreign Culture requirement. RUS 3600: Literature Before Communism (PL) RUS 3650: Literary Masterpieces (PL) RUS 3710: Russian and East European Film (VP) This course is an approved elective for the interdepartmental Film Studies Program, and f ulfills the University General Education Visual and Performing Arts requirement.

36. Russian Women Forum - General Discussions/Conversations Forums), Message Boards (culture, language, etc.) Archive Welcome to the russianMeeting Place russianWestern Forums general Discussions/Conversations. http://www.russianmeetingplace.com/forums/forumdisplay/f-164.html

A place to meet people and talk about all things Russian... Welcome to The Russian Meeting Place discussion forum archives. The Russian Meeting Place forums are FREE discussion forums to share your ideas, thoughts and experiences about Russia, Russian women and Russian-Western relationships, and anything Russian... (So that you can share your thoughts and ideas, please enter and register with the forums. Click here to enter the forums. Our www.russianmeetingplace.com homepage contains more information about everything Russian. Click here to leave the forum archives, and enter into the Russian Discussion Forums and message boards. The Russian Meeting Place Russia Discussion Forum (Forums), Message Boards (culture, language, etc.) Archive Welcome to the Russian Meeting Place Russian-Western Forums General Discussions/Conversations - Showing threads to of available Dear John letter 06:41 PM - replies Free Video Chat - "A How-To" Thread 03:56 PM - replies Visit Kyiv+Kharkiv 08:04 PM - 2 replies air tickets to moldova 08:19 PM - 3 replies Can someone give me some information 04:55 PM - 3 replies Scenario 2: The dreaming gold digger 03:58 AM - 17 replies Link some charity organizations in Russia 10:51 PM - replies Be careful using credit cards in FSU (or anywhere, really...)

37. The Russian Meeting Place Russia Discussion Forum (Forums), Message Boards (cult russian Life, culture and Current Events. general russian culture Discussions generalrussian culture discussions that don t fit into other categries, 658, 63, http://www.russianmeetingplace.com/forums/

A place to meet people and talk about all things Russian... FREE discussion forums to share your ideas, thoughts and experiences about Russia, Russian-Western relationships, and anything Russian... (please register with the forum so that you can share your thoughts and ideas) Please also visit our www.russianmeetingplace.com homepage The Russian Meeting Place Russia Discussion Forum (Forums), Message Boards (culture, language, etc.) View Today's Active Threads Welcome to the The Russian Meeting Place Russia Discussion Forum (Forums), Message Boards (culture, language, etc.). If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. Members: 1,801, Threads: 2,299, Posts: 14,173 Welcome to our newest member, The time now is 11:08 PM. You last visited: 06-11-2004 11:08 PM. Forum Posts Threads Last Post Moderator Welcome to the Russian Meeting Place Russian-Western Forums Here you will find our general resources, forum posting guidelines (please read them before posting), as well as other useful general information.

38. Russian History Links this site Primary sources general Institutions Articles forces Art and Architecture culture More links University of Cambridge (russian/English); http://www.wasa.uk.net/history/links/Russia/

Links to Russian history sites Mainly the Imperial period (17th to early 20th century) so look elsewhere for the Soviet period. Please let me know if you find a good site on Russian history. Sites are in English otherwise stated. Transliteration according to the Library of Congress system (unless already transliterated differently by the respective site owners). I would like to thank a viewer for alerting me that one of the links led to a porn site. I apologise for any distress caused. Back Home Contents Links index ... Essay banks Link within this site - subject specific Catherine II links Top Primary sources Jana Howlett's Web Page - University of Cambridge (Russian/English) Russian History Home Page - University of Durham (English) Documents in Russian History (English) Web Readings in Russian History to 1917 (English) Top General WWW Virtual Library: Russian History Index REESWeb Imperial Russia (Russian Culture) H-Russia ... Society for the Study of Russian History (Japanese) Top Institutions Internet resources on Russia and the CIS - SSEES Bakhtin Centre - University of Sheffield ICEES - University of Glasgow CREES - University of Birmingham Slavic Research Center - University of Hokkaido (English/Japanese) Russian History - Bucknell American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies (AAASS) Top Articles and lectures Russian history sources; texts by Solov'ev, Kliuchevskii, Platonov among others

39. Russian Virtual Library . and university students, russian literatureresearchers, and all those who are interested in russian culture....... russian Virtual Library general http://www.rvb.ru/eng/

Last modified: 12.09.2000 03:51 Russian Virtual Library What is Russian Virtual Library? Aims and goals of the project Audience ... Contacts Russian Virtual Library: General Description What is Russian Virtual Library? "Russian Virtual Library" ("Russkaia Virtual'naia Biblioteka", RVB) is a non-commercial humanitarian project. RVB is an academic digital library. Its aim is electronic publication of both classical and contemporary works of Russian literature on the Web and CD-ROMs. All publications are based on authentic sources and provided with academic commentaries. Aims and goals of the project The activities of RVB are called upon to provide for the extension of the academic section of Russian Internet. Publications made within the framework of the Library contribute to the development of literary criticism and should be taken into account when preparing the critical editions of the complete or selected works of Russian writers. Library materials can be effectively used in the fields of academic research, distant education, and self-education. Audience Library users include high school and university students, Russian literature researchers, and all those who are interested in Russian culture.

40. Miami University: Documents And Policies: General Bulletin Prerequisite RUS 302. 450 Topics in russian culture (3; maximum 9) Indepthstudy of a selected topic in russian culture. Taught in russian. http://www.miami.muohio.edu/documents_and_policies/bulletin04/courses/rus.cfm

Academic Calendar General Information ... University Offices -Please Select- 101, 102 Beginner's Course 105 Everyday Spoken Russian MPF, MPT 137 Russian Folklore 201, 202 Intermediate Russian 250 Topics in Russian Literature in English Translation MPF, MPT 255 Russian Literature from Pushkin to - Dostoevsky in English Translation MPT 256 Russian Literature in English Translation: -From Tolstoy to Nabokov MPT 257 Russian Literature in English Translation: -From Pasternak to the Present MPT 263 Soviet Cinema 301, 302 Advanced Russian 311 Reading in Russian 375.1 Readings on Russia and the USSR From -1855 to the Present MPC 401 St. Petersburg: History, Literature, Culture 401.A Study Tour to St. Petersburg 411, 412 Advanced Conversation and Composition 450 Topics in Russian Culture 451 Golden Age of Russian Culture 480 Departmental Honors RUSSIAN (RUS-Arts and Science; Department of German, Russian, and East Asian Languages) 101, 102 Beginner's Course Essentials of Russian language including rudiments of grammar, acquisition of a simple vocabulary, practice in reading and conversation, and simple written exercises. 105 Everyday Spoken Russian Introduction to the Russian language and culture with emphasis primarily on speaking. This sprint course will cover a broad range of language functions from introducing and describing oneself to making suggestions and asking for directions and requesting a service. Taught in Russian.

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