41. Internet-Portal "Russian Culture" Kirill A. Nasedkin Research Computing Information general Service (RCIGS) of Ministryof culture of the russian Federation Address Old Basmannaya, 19, Moscow http://www.artinfo.ru/eva/EVA2000M/eva-papers/200006/Nasedkin-E.htm

Internet-Portal "Russian Culture". Kirill A. Nasedkin of Ministry of Culture of the Russian Federation Address: Old Basmannaya, 19, Moscow, Russia phone: (095) 265-39-59 e-mail: kn@museum.ru Web: www.russianculture.ru The initiative of Russian Culture's creating stems from the shared vision that web resource integrating cultural data is very socially necessary to represent Russian Culture via the Internet. Integration of different modes of the culture as classic, marginal and pop art will bring a real diversity and multiformity to the audience. As well as the auditory entertains it learns a lot about Russian Culture. Moreover the surveys have demonstrated that although the most Russian Internet auditory is relatively young it has a trend to focus attention on informative and educational information. That's why the IST are accepted as best solutions of the dissemination of socially important information and the role of interactive information is well stressed due to the adequate connection between interests of suppliers and users. The portal "Russian Culture" is conducted to represent Russian culture's variety to people with an application of information technologies. The portal "Russian Culture is to be source of Russian culture's wealth and its representation for those who are keen to familiarise with Russian Culture. Wherever you are, you are welcome to Russian Culture at

42. Russian 1996-97 General Catalog Prerequisite Completion of the general Education requirement in Foundations II.C Developmentof russian culture; emphasis on painting, music, architecture, and http://coursecat.sdsu.edu/9697/RUSSN.html

The San Diego State University 1996-97 General Catalog on the World-Wide Web cannot be considered the official publication for the University. Please refer to the printed General Catalog General Catalog versions and rights [Search] This Catalog (1996-97) [Index] Table of Contents [Prev] Rhetoric and Writing Studies [Next] Social Science [Last] Faculty and Administration Russian In the College of Arts and Letters Office: Business Administration 304 Telephone: (619) 594-6313 Fax: (619) 594-8006 Email: russian.coord@sdsu.edu Faculty Emeritus: Dukas, Fetzer, Kozlik Acting Chair: Benkov Associate Professor: Shapovalov Offered by the Department of German and Russian Languages and Literatures Major in Russian with the B.A. degree in liberal arts and sciences. Teaching major in Russian for the single subject teaching credential in foreign languages. Minor in Russian. The Major Russian is one of the most widely used languages in the world today. About one-third of all scientific articles are published in Russian. Some of the world's great literature has been produced by Russian writers such as Tolstoy, Chekhov, and Solzhenitsyn. The political impact of the Soviet Union is felt internationally. Knowledge of Russian will provide students with a better understanding of one of the world's important and influential countries. The Russian program offers a wide range of courses, including specialized courses in literature and linguistics. This major is useful preparation for graduate programs in international trade, international law, librarianship, public administration, and journalism. This program requires intensive scholarly investigation and may prepare students for careers in which fluency in Russian is essential.

43. General Catalog And Announcement Of Courses 1998-99 Literature (33) Prerequisite Completion of the general Education requirement Developmentof russian culture; emphasis on painting, music, architecture, and http://coursecat.sdsu.edu/9899/RUSSN.html

The San Diego State University 1998-99 General Catalog on the World-Wide Web cannot be considered the official publication for the University. Please refer to the printed General Catalog General Catalog versions and rights Search This Catalog (1998-99) First First Page Prev Next Social Science Last Faculty and Administration Russian Bottom of Page In the College of Arts and Letters OFFICE: Business Administration 304 TELEPHONE: (619) 594-6313 FAX: (619) 594-8006 EMAIL: russian.coord@sdsu.edu Faculty Emeritus: Dukas, Fetzer, Kozlik Acting Chair: Cox Associate Professor: Shapovalov Offered by the Department of German and Russian Languages and Literatures Major in Russian with the B.A. degree in liberal arts and sciences. Teaching major in Russian for the single subject teaching credential in foreign languages. Major in international business, with emphasis in Russian. See International Business. Minor in Russian. The Major Russian is one of the most widely used languages in the world today. About one-third of all scientific articles are published in Russian. Some of the world's great literature has been produced by Russian writers such as Tolstoy, Chekhov, and Solzhenitsyn. The political impact of the Commonwealth of Independent States is felt internationally. Knowledge of Russian will provide students with a better understanding of one of the world's important and influential countries. The Russian program offers a wide range of courses, including specialized courses in literature and linguistics. This major is useful preparation for graduate programs in international trade, international law, librarianship, public administration, and journalism. This program requires intensive scholarly investigation and may prepare students for careers in which fluency in Russian is essential.

44. H-Net Review: Karl D. Qualls On Catriona Kelly And David Shepherd, Eds, Construc of a statedictated official russian culture dominated all by numerous examples fromhigh and low culture. not accessible to the general undergraduate audience http://www.h-net.org/reviews/showrev.cgi?path=28228950823021

45. Pravda.RU Czech Republic To Host Russian Culture Festival The russian culture Foundation and the russian Consulate general in Brno have organizedthe forthcoming forum while the russian Embassy in Prague and the Czech http://english.pravda.ru/culture/2002/01/10/25259.html

Jan, 10 2002 In Russian Em Portugues Russia World ... About Pravda.RU:Culture:More in detail Czech Republic To Host Russian Culture Festival Days of Russian Culture will be held in the Czech region of South Moravia late in February, Denis Grishchenko, Vice Consul of the Russian Consulate General in Brno, announced to reporters. For the first time, a festival of Russian culture will be held not in the capital of the Czech Republic, but in its second largest city, Brno. The Russian Culture Foundation and the Russian Consulate General in Brno have organized the forthcoming forum while the Russian Embassy in Prague and the Czech Embassy in Moscow will be patronizing it. The organizers and sponsors of the Days want them to become a high-profile cultural and political event, said Grishchenko. With this objective in mind, they may invite Russian VIPs to attend. The Russian Culture Days will open in the Brno City Philharmonic. The opening concert will feature pianist Denis Matsuyev, the winner of the 11th Tchaikovsky International Piano Competition's top prize, and violinist Maxim Fedotov, a laureate of many international contests. The Brno festival will also feature works by contemporary artist Vladimir Sokovin. Local movie theaters will screen Russian cartoons. And the renowned actor and director Oleg Yankovsky is going to present to Czech audiences his latest film, "Come See Me." The highlight of the festival's theatrical program is expected to be the production "The Empress" (telling of Empress Catherine II's private life).

46. Pravda.RU Three Russian Tv Channels Cut Off In Belarus On Victory Day China in the sphere of physical culture and sport dominate the first meeting of theRussianChinese subcommission Punish The UN UN Secretary general Kofi Annan http://english.pravda.ru/politics/2001/05/10/4960.html

May, 10 2001 In Russian Em Portugues Russia World ... About Pravda.RU:Society:More in detail Three Russian Tv Channels Cut Off In Belarus On Victory Day Russian Culture Minister Mikhail Shvydkoi expressed the hope that the temporary cut-off of three Russian TV channels in Belarus on the Victory Day is merely a technical malfunction. 'I don't understand what had happened during the holiday. Naturally, Belarus is an independent state and is free to make any decisions. But in case it is a deliberate political decision, it cannot be construed as friendly with regard to Russia,' stressed the Russian minister. In a RIA Novosti interview, the minister of culture also emphasised that the relations between the Russian and Belarussian TV channels had always run on mutual understanding. Belarussian President Aleksander Lukashenko explained the broadcasting cut-off on Tuesday by purely technical reasons. He also bluntly refuted the statements by first deputy chief of his administration Vladimir Zametalin who claimed the cut-off to have demonstrated the ideological sovereignty of Belarus. Sovereignty is won by other means, said the president. Articles on the same subject on News.Google.Com:

47. UT REENIC: Russia: Culture culture); russian culture (a general server covering all areas ofrussian arts, literature, architecture, etc.); Chertovy Kulichki http://inic.utexas.edu/reenic/countries/russia_culture.html

Russia: Culture, fine arts, entertainment Back to Russia Subject Directory General resources Music Visual arts and crafts ... Media vendors General resources Back to Culture, fine arts, entertainment menu Genevra Gerhart's Home Page (the page contains descriptions of two books by G. Gerhart: The Russian Context: The Culture Behind the Language and The Russian's World: Life and Language ; recommendations on classroom use and related materials are included) The Face of Russia (a site for the PBS series; a visitor experiences Russian culture and history through an interactive timeline from 850 A.D. to present day with hundreds of images, movies and audio tracks) Gelman.ru : Moden Art on the Net (a web server with an extensive coverage of arts and culture topics) "Kultura" Information Agency (from Gelman.ru, news and resources for all aspects of arts and culture) Russian Culture (a general server covering all areas of Russian arts, literature, architecture, etc.) Chertovy Kulichki : a web server containing mostly leisure and entertainment information GIF.RU

48. The COOK Report On Internet emotionally moving and pessimistic critique of russian society and culture sinceRadishchev s a periodical available to the general public, Chaadaev s http://www.cookreport.com/russian_history.shtml

If cook@cookreport.com bounces, use cook at oldcolo dot com How to Subscribe To get complete reports you must subscibe. Strategic Consulting How to put our experience to work for you Some Recent Topics Covered in Our Reports VoIP part 1 VoIP part 2 An old pet peve ICANN - An Assessment - January 2000 Some Russian History Some Russian Friends Some Russian Pictures ... Some Nepal Pictures COOK Report Web Pages designed by Offshore software development Arcadia, Inc. Some Russian History next chapter My Dissertation of course has copious footnotes. They are missing here because I did not know how to extract them from the MS Word file when I saved same as html. PETR IA. CHAADAEV AND THE RISE OF RUSSIAN CULTURAL CRITICISM, 1800-1830 by Gordon Southworth Cook, Jr. Department of History Duke University Date: April 11, 1972 A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University Revised by the author in early 1994 in commemoration of the 200th Anniversary of Chaadaev's birth ABSTRACT This dissertation uses the biographical approach to examine the first 35 years of Chaadaev's life. Its objective is to understand the development of those critical attitudes towards Russian society and culture expressed in much of the literary criticism of the 1820s, in the programs and goals of the secret societies of the Decembrists, and finally in Chaadaev's First Philosophical Letter.

49. Department Of Slavic Languages And Literatures, University Of Pittsburgh 0850 russian culture I, 0860 russian culture II. The core literature and culturecourses are offered in one or more University generaleducation requirements (non http://www.pitt.edu/~slavic/undergraduate.html

department of slavic languages and literatures UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Courses Offered The following courses, which are normally offered each year, constitute the core undergraduate program: Language Prerequisites Year Fall Semester Spring Semester First Year 0010 Elementary Russian I 0020 Elementary Russian II Second Year 0030 Intermediate Russian I 0040 Intermediate Russian II Language Requirements Year Fall Semester Spring Semester Third Year 0400 Advanced Russian I 0420 Non-Literary Readings 0410 Advanced Russian II Fourth Year 1420 Fourth-Year Russian I 0430 Literary Readings 1430 Fourth-Year Russian II Core Literature and Culture Offerings Fall Semester Spring Semester 0800 Masterpieces of Nineteenth-Century Russian Literature 0810 Masterpieces of Twentieth-Century Russian Literature 0850 Russian Culture I 0860 Russian Culture II The core literature and culture courses are offered in English and, in addition to fulfilling Department major requirements, satisfy one or more University general-education requirements (non-western foreign culture, writing, etc.). Language courses (including the 0420 and 0430 reading courses) should be taken in the sequence shown here. Electives The Department offers additional elective courses in English that also satisfy one or more general-education requirement. In recent years these have included:

50. Russian Culture News of the Republic of Italy and the Honorary Consulate general of the Natural ScienceHeritage under the RF Ministry of culture Ànd the russian Academy of http://www.museum.ru/news/archive/RCN022620040325.htm

Russian Culture News Russian Cultural Heritage Network news agency. Issue #226 (30.03.2004) 1895 subscribers, since october 1997. print archive contacts editor ... [un]subscribtion Registred by Ministry of Mass Media Russian Federation July,6 2001, #77-4675 SRT-016320 06.07.2001, ISSN 1684-9574 (c) 1997-2004 Russian Culture Heritage Network, supported by JSC "Internet" News expand Meeting in one century. Roden. Golubkina. Klodel The Ministry of Culture of Russian Federation, The State Tretyakov Gallery, Memorial State Museum and Studio of Sculptor A.S.Golubkina, fund of Pierre Dzhanadd, Martini, Switzerland, The Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts, The L.N.Tolstoy State Museum, Roden Museum, Paris, France, Orse Museum, Paris, France present the exhibition "Meeting in one century. Roden. Golubkina. Klodel". It is devoted to the 140- anniversary from the A.N. Golubkina's birthday. She is one of the greatest Russian sculptors of the silver age. There are works made by her teacher Ogyust Roden and works by Kamilla Klodel' (she was his student too) beyond Golubkina's works. #mr/N17631 your opinion The State Tretyakov Gallery Moscow 10, Lavrushinskii Peryulok

51. OUP: Constructing Russian Culture In The Age Of Revolution: 1881-1940: Kelly Post Revolutionary Russia; Conclusion From `russian Empire to the same subjectarea Cultural studies; Literary studies general; European history http://www.oup.co.uk/isbn/0-19-874235-5

NEVER MISS AN OXFORD SALE (SIGN UP HERE) VIEW BASKET Quick Links About OUP Career Opportunities Contacts Need help? oup.com Search the Catalogue Site Index American National Biography Booksellers' Information Service Children's Fiction and Poetry Children's Reference Dictionaries Dictionary of National Biography Digital Reference English Language Teaching Higher Education Textbooks Humanities International Education Unit Journals Law Medicine Music Oxford English Dictionary Reference Rights and Permissions Science School Books Social Sciences World's Classics UK and Europe Book Catalogue Help with online ordering How to order Postage Returns policy ... Table of contents Constructing Russian Culture in the Age of Revolution: 1881-1940 Edited by Catriona Kelly , Lecturer in Russian, New College, Oxford, and David Shepherd , Professor of Russian, University of Sheffield Publication date: 12 March 1998 372 pages, halftones, 234mm x 156mm Comment on this title Ordering Individual customers order by phone, post, or fax Teachers in UK and European schools (and FE colleges in the UK): order by phone, post, or fax

52. GVSU Online Catalog: Russian Studies Concentrates on russian culture as the russian way of life and as thecontribution Russia has made to civilization in general. Students http://www.gvsu.edu/prevcat/catalog98-99/gv055rus.html

Russian Studies (RST) Coordinator: Rydel. A major in Russian studies leads to a B.A. degree. Because proficiency in the Russian language forms the most crucial component of the program, the major requires completion of third year Russian (RUS 301, 302 or equivalent) with a grade of B or above and recommends a Russian language minor. Students need at least three years of Russian language study to be able to grasp basic grammar skills and begin to gain oral proficiency. Students may enhance their language skills while participating in Grand Valley's cooperative summer program with Indiana University in St. Petersburg and thus earn six additional Russian credits. Students interested in pursuing careers which entail working in Russia might consider combining the Russian studies program with a second major in communications, computer science, economics, international relations, or business with an emphasis on the areas of management, marketing or finance. Requirements for a Major To receive a major in Russian studies, at least three years of Russian are required (Russian 101, 102, 201, 202, 301, 302) and a total of 36 hours which must include the following courses: Russian 301, 302; History 389, 390, 391; Russian Studies 331, 332, 333; Russian Studies 495; and three courses to be chosen from among: Economics 365; Geography 350, Political Science 282, 333; Russian Studies 225, 380, 499. These three may not all be RST courses, but must include at least one from geography, political science, or economics. Students must also complete a senior thesis and pass an oral comprehensive examination, both components of RST 495, the capstone course.

53. Russian Emigre Sources ("Russia Abroad") material on researchers of russian culture working within a part of the russian émigréexperience. four categories Sources providing general information on http://gateway.library.uiuc.edu/spx/class/SubjectResources/SubSourRus/Emigre/emi

Russia Abroad General Resources Page General Archival Resources Additional Subject Headings ... Return to Expanded Table of Contents S uccessful utilization of bibliographical and other reference tools requires clearly identifying the topic of the research, particularly when embarking on the study of a topic as complex and multifaceted as Russian emigration. Emigration is defined in Webster's Dictionary as the "departure from a place of natural home or country for life and residence elsewhere." Although as a demographic phenomenon, the migration of ethnic groups from place to place poses an interesting topic of study, it is beyond the scope of the present compilation of sources. The purpose of this compilation is to list and annotate those sources, printed and electronic, that can assist researchers studying the social, cultural, and political activities of Russian émigré society around the world. T he most significant period in the history of Russian emigration began in 1917, when in the wake of the October Revolution, millions of Russians departed, some voluntarily and others involuntarily. In Roman Gul's words, they were "taking Russia with them." The dominant opinion among this group, especially its intellectual and artistic elite, was that the departure from Russia was temporary. They were not immigrating, but seeking a temporary heaven from a new, and transitory, political regime. Accordingly, the group took upon itself the challenge of continuing and preserving the cultural life of its homeland during its temporary exile. For this reason, the phrase "Russia Abroad" seems an appropriate one to describe Russian emigration.

54. Russian 10: A Curriculum Guide For International Languages (2000) they have made of their knowledge of the russian language and culture; strategiesto deal effectively and independently with new general and language http://www.sasked.gov.sk.ca/docs/int_lang/russian10/ruscurr04.html

Introduction Foundational and Learning Objectives The foundational objectives are statements of the desired outcomes which students are intended to achieve as a result of studying Russian. They provide guidance for unit planning and should form the basis for student evaluation. The learning objectives describe in more specific terms what the students will do to achieve the foundational objectives. The learning objectives suggested below represent some ways to achieve the desired outcomes of the program, but are not necessarily the only ways. Some of the objectives for Russian will also develop certain Common Essential Learnings. Whenever this is the case, the C.E.L. is indicated in abbreviated form after the objective. In addition, other C.E.L.s objectives may be developed where appropriate to the area of experience and the topic or theme chosen. See the section on the Common Essential Learnings for more information. The following abbreviations are used throughout this document to refer to specific C.E.L.s: PSVS Personal and Social Values and Skills IL Independent Learning C Communication N Numeracy TL Technical Literacy CCT Creative and Critical Thinking Foundational Objectives Students will: Applications use Russian in a variety of situations for the following purposes: to impart and receive information to express emotions and personal perspective to form and maintain interpersonal relationships to get things done to extend their knowledge of the world, and

55. University Of Maine At PRESQUE ISLE 3 credits....... Language instruction focuses on russian history and culture. general Education Coreoption. Course Name Rus 201 Intermediate russian I http://gabby.umpi.maine.edu/cgi-win/cdescrip.exe?rus

56. SLAVIC STUDIES At The University Of Florida (Fall 2004) This general education course is an overview of russian culture (literature, visualand performing arts, education, philosophy, religion, ethics and esthetics http://web.clas.ufl.edu/users/jegoodwi/sl_crsRUT2500_04fa.htm

Slavic Studies Course Offerings Fall 2004 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)

57. RUS Russian Courses 20thcentury russian thought, life, and culture by reading translations of worksof major writers. Prerequisite RUS 202 or equivalent. general Studies L2/HU. http://www.asu.edu/aad/catalogs/catalogs_archive/1996-1998_catalogs/courses/rus-

A RCHIVE: E DITION NOTE: The information in this file matches the corresponding print edition. More current information may be found at www.asu.edu/aad/catalogs Russian (RUS) RUS 101 Elementary Russian. (4) F, S, SS Structural grammar and basic vocabulary. Introduction and reinforcement of aural/oral reading and writing skills. 4 hours lecture, 1 hour lab. RUS 102 Elementary Russian. (4) S, SS See RUS 101. Prerequisite: RUS 101 or equivalent. RUS 201 Intermediate Russian. (4) F, SS Systematic review of grammar. Development of vocabulary through reading and writing. Drill in aural/oral skills. 4 hours lecture, 1 hour lab. Prerequisite: RUS 102 or equivalent. General Studies: G. RUS 202 Intermediate Russian. (4) S, SS See RUS 201. Prerequisite: RUS 201 or equivalent. General Studies: G. RUS 211 Basic Russian Conversation. (3) F Intensive aural/oral drill to supplement reading and grammatical skills acquired in RUS 101, 102, 201, and 202. Required of Russian majors. Prerequisite: RUS 102. General Studies: G. RUS 212 Basic Russian Conversation. (3) S See RUS 211. Prerequisite: RUS 102.

58. RUS Russian Courses 20thcentury russian thought, life, and culture by reading translations of worksof major writers. Prerequisite RUS 202 (or its equivalent). general Studies L http://www.asu.edu/aad/catalogs/spring_2003/rus.html

ARCHIVE: Spring 2003 Russian (RUS) RUS 101 Elementary Russian. (4) fall, spring, summer Structural grammar and basic vocabulary. Introduces and reinforces aural/oral reading and writing skills. 4 hours lecture, 1 hour lab. Fee. RUS 102 Elementary Russian. (4) spring and summer See RUS 101. Fee. Prerequisite: RUS 101 (or its equivalent). RUS 201 Intermediate Russian. (4) fall and summer Systematic review of grammar. Develops vocabulary through reading and writing. Drill in aural/oral skills. 4 hours lecture, 1 hour lab. Fee. Prerequisite: RUS 102 (or its equivalent). General Studies: G RUS 202 Intermediate Russian. (4) spring and summer See RUS 201. Fee. Prerequisite: RUS 201 (or its equivalent). General Studies: G RUS 211 Basic Russian Conversation. (3) fall Intensive aural/oral drill to supplement reading and grammatical skills acquired in RUS 101, 102, 201, and 202. Required of Russian majors. Fee. Prerequisite: RUS 102. General Studies: G RUS 212 Basic Russian Conversation. (3) spring See RUS 211. Fee. Prerequisite: RUS 102. General Studies: G RUS 303 Scientific Russian. (3)

59. Washington University Russian Club body. B. The russian culture Club should hold a general meeting atleast once a month, and preferably twice a month. C. Meetings http://www.restech.wustl.edu/~russian/constitution.php

Main Navigation Home About the Club Events Officers ... Legal Links Lenta.ru Webtelek.com NTVru.com Polit.ru ... Wash U Russian Club Constitution Purpose The purpose of the Russian Culture Club is to inform and educate the student body about Russia's rich cultural and linguistic heritage; both through direct exposure to Russian cultural events in and around St. Louis, and by forming a network of students and faculty interested in Russian culture who are willing to share their interests and language skills with the Washington University community. Membership A. The Russian Culture Club will strive to be an outlet for both the ethnic Russian and Eastern Slavic community on campus and to include people of all backgrounds who seek to enrich their cultural understanding of Russia and it's culture and language. Therefore, all members of the Washington University community are welcome and encouraged to join. B. People may become members by either contacting one of the executive officers of the club, or alternately by attending a meeting and registering their contact information with the secretary for purposes of being included on the contact list. Members may retract their membership at any time by contacting one of the executive officers, preferably by e-mail, and being expunged from the contact list.

60. Days Of Russian Culture At Boston University / 28 October - 20 November 2003 sof Events and Participants. Larisa Gergieva. Larisa Gergieva is a general...... Days of russian culture at Boston University 28 October 20 November 2003. http://people.bu.edu/ludmilla/desc.html

The Educational Bridge Project Presents Sixth Annual Festival Days of Russian Culture at Boston University 28 October - 20 November 2003 Descriptions of Events and Participants Larisa Gergieva Larisa Gergieva is a General Director of the Rimsky-Korsakov International Competition, Artistic Director of the Mariinsky Theatre Academy of Young Singers, the People’s Artist of Russia, the People’s Artist of Alania, and the Artistic Director of the International Summer School in Mikkeli. She is also a jury-member of many international competitions. She won may prestigious awards and diplomas at international competitions. Larisa Gergieva performs with well-known singers of Mariinsky Theatre in such world-famous concert-halls, as Carnegie-hall, La Scala, and Wigmor-hall. Recently she has performed with her pupils — trainees of the Academy. She toured through USA, Italy, Canada, Argentina, France, Sweden, Island, Austria, Australia, Switzerland, Portugal, Spain, Japan, China, South Korea, Germany, Brasilia, Turkey, Macao etc. She also gives concert performances at Big Philharmonic Halls in Moscow and St.Petersburg. She has recorded 19 CDs in Britain, Germany, USA, and Russia (including the companies Philips Classics and EMI).

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