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Slavic: more books (100)

Illuminated Gospel of st Matthews : Iconographic Calligraphy and Illuminations in the Byzantine Slavic Tradition
Reciprocity Between the Various Tribes and Dialects of the Slavic Nation by Jan Kollar, 2009-03-30
Nicolaas van Wijk (1880-1941): Slavist, linguist, philanthropist (Studies in Slavic and General Linguistics 31) (Studies in Slavic & General Linguistics) by Jan Paul Hinrichs, 2006-05-30
Formal Approaches to Slavic Linguistics #16: The Stony Brook Meeting 2007 (Michigan Slavic Materials) by Andrei Antonenko, John F. Bailyn, et all 2008-05-31
Poles Apart: Women in Modern Polish Culture (Indiana Slavic Studies)
My Share in the Stolypin Agrarian Reforms (Odense University Slavic Studies) by C. A. Kofoed, 1985-12
Engendering Slavic Literatures
Keys to the Gift: A Guide to Vladimir Nabokov's Novel (Studies in Russian and Slavic Literatures, Cultures, and History) by Yuri Leving, 2011-02-24
The Overcoming of History in 'War and Peace' (Studies in Slavic Literature and Poetics, 42) by Jeff Love, 2004-08
Myth and Symbol in Soviet Fiction: Images of the Savior Hero, Great Mother, Anima, and Child in Selected Novels and Films (Studies in Slavic Language and Literature) by Thomas F. Rogers, 1992-03
The schizoid nature of modern Hebrew: A Slavic language in search of a Semitic past (Mediterranean language and culture monograph series) by Paul Wexler, 1990
Grammars and Dictionaries of the Slavic Languages from the Middle Ages Up to 1850: An Annotated Bibliography by Edward Stankiewicz, 1985-03
A historical phonology of the Slovene language (Historical phonology of the Slavic languages) by Marc L Greenberg, 2000
South Slavic Discourse Particles (Pragmatics & Beyond New Series)

lists with details

GOLOSA - THIRD EDITION
Richard Robin, Karen EvansRomaine, Galina Shatalina, Joanna Robin. Information. FAQ. For teachers. Contact Prentice Hall. Audio Book 1 Book 2. Video. Grammar.
http://www.gwu.edu/~slavic/golosa/golosa.htm
WHAT IS SEES?
slavic East European Section Section Information SEES Committees SEES Officers Annual Newsletter SEES Bylaws Conference Information SEES Programs Conference
http://www.gwu.edu/~sees/

Extractions: Other Information Internet LinksGeneral Internet LinksSlavlibs Slavic Cataloging FAQ The Slavic and East European Section (SEES) represents over 300 librarians and specialists involved in Slavic and East European studies. In addition to Russia and the countries of Eastern and Central Europe, the section is concerned with those aspects of library service relating to the study of the Baltic, Central Asia and the Caucasus. The Section came into being in 1963 with the establishment of three committees. Today these committees are the Committee for the Continuing Education on Slavic and East European Librarianship in North America, the Automated Bibliographic Control Committee and the Newsletter Committee. In 1990 the section expanded its focus with the creation of the Committee for the Preservation of Slavic Materials and Special Collections and again in 1998 with the addition of the Electronic Resources Committee. Everyone interested is welcome at Slavic and East European Section meetings and activities. For further information about SEES committees, please refer to the
Slavic Languages - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
slavic languages. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The slavic languages (also called Slavonic languages) are the languages of the slavic peoples.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavic_languages

Extractions: The Slavic languages (also called Slavonic languages ) are the languages of the Slavic peoples . They are a group of Indo-European languages spoken in most of Eastern Europe , much of the Balkans , parts of Central Europe , and the northern part of Asia Scholars divide the Slavic languages into three branches: South Slavic , which is further split into Western and Eastern subgroups. The Western subgroup is composed of Slovenian and the group of dialects and literary languages referred to as Serbo-Croatian language (including Serbian Bosnian and Croatian ). The languages from the Western subgroup are spoken in Slovenia Bosnia and Herzegovina Croatia Serbia and Montenegro , and adjacent regions. The Eastern subgroup consists of Bulgarian in Bulgaria and adjacent areas, and Macedonian in Republic of Macedonia Bulgaria Greece and Albania East Slavic , including Russian Ukrainian , and Belarusian Map of Slavic languages in eastern Europe The tripartite division of the Slavic languages does not take into account the spoken dialects of each language. Of these, certain so-called transitional dialects and hybrid dialects often bridge the gaps between different languages, showing similarities that are not apparent when Slavic literary (i.e., standard) languages are compared. There are, however, enough differences existing between the various Slavic dialects and languages to make communication between Slavs of different nationalities difficult, but not impossible. Within the individual Slavic languages, dialects may vary to a lesser degree, as in Russian, or to a much greater degree, as in Slovenian. Modern
Slavic - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
slavic. (Redirected from Slav). Slav, slavic or Slavonic can refer to
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slav

Extractions: (Redirected from Slav Slav Slavic or Slavonic can refer to: This is a disambiguation page; that is, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name. If you followed a link here, you might want to go back and fix that link to point to the appropriate specific page. Views Personal tools Navigation Search Toolbox What links here Related changes Special pages This page was last modified 20:26, 28 Feb 2004. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License (see for details).
Department Of Slavic Languages, Georgetown University
Provides contentbased instruction in Russian, Ukrainian, and Polish as well as a variety of courses in Russian literature, culture, and linguistics. Undergraduate major and minor in Russian and a concentration within the M.A. degree in Russian Area Studies. Cources, faculty, and activities.
http://www.georgetown.edu/departments/slavic/
Slavic Shamanism Psi Research
RESONATE. FROM slavic MYSTERIES TO CONTEMPORARY PSI RESEARCH AND BACK, Part 3 by Larissa Vilenskaya Menlo Park, California. WHERE
http://www.resonateview.org/places/writings/larissa/myth.htm

Extractions: Among all the strange characters of the Russian folk tales, Baba-Yaga is perhaps the one who occurs most frequently and is the best known. She is believed to have a horrifying appearance. An aged, ugly crone, she is emaciated like a skeleton. Indeed, she is sometimes called Baba-Yaga Bony Leg. Her nose and teeth are long and sharp. She is usually depicted living in the forest, riding in a mortar, rowing herself along with a pestle and brushing her traces away with a broom. This strange figure appears to be connected with the world of the dead. Not only does she look like a skeleton herself but the fence and gates of her house are built of human bones, along the top of which are stuck human skulls with glaring eyes. Some folklore researchers (e.g., Propp, 1986:73, 77) say this house and its mistress guard the frontier between the territory of mortals and the spirit world.
College Of Humanities Hilandar Library
The world's largest microform collection of medieval slavic manuscripts.
http://www.cohums.ohio-state.edu/cmrs/rcmss/

Extractions: Students - Faculty - Alumni - News - ... Directory ... for visiting the Web site of the Hilandar Library at The Ohio State University. We want your visit with us to be as informative and enjoyable as possible. To achieve this goal we have recently updated our servers and have moved our site. We are now located at: http://cmrs.osu.edu/rcmss/ This page will soon redirect you to the new site. If you do not wish to wait for it to do so, please select the URL above and the link will immediately take you to the new Home page. We are sorry for any inconvenience. Hopefully the efficiency and usefulness of the new location will make up for this temporary nuisance. College of Humanities , 186 University Hall, 230 North Oval Mall, Columbus, OH 43210 P:614-292-1882, F:614-292-8666 croley.1@osu.edu.
Slavic Magick
slavic Magick Folk Medicine. Spoiling Spoiling is a slavic term for cursing. The following spells are posted here only for research purposes
http://members.aol.com/hpsofsnert/slavrit.html
Nouvelle Page 1
slavic and East European Studies (EBSEES) Europäische
http://www1.msh-paris.fr/betuee/
Department Of Germanic And Slavic Languages
Information about the department and classes offered.
http://germslav.byu.edu/
Department Of Slavic Languages And Literatures, University Of Pittsburgh
department of slavic languages and literatures. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH. The new SLI site is now up and running. Please click here to visit the site.
http://www.pitt.edu/~slavic/

Extractions: The new SLI site is now up and running. Please click here to visit the site. The new SLI application is now available as well! You can view it here . Details about our excellent six, eight, and nine-week programs in Pittsburgh, Moscow and Poland in East European languages are now available. Also, we are pleased to announce a new study abroad program in Bulgaria. Scholarship opportunities are available; please refer to the SLI application or email us for further information.
Slavic Dept., WCAS
Graduate Undergraduate Language Programs Study Abroad Upcoming Events Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences Department of slavic Languages and
http://www.slavic.northwestern.edu/

Extractions: The Department of Slavic Languages and Literature provides a rich array of courses both for majors and for students who may take only one or two of our offerings. Our extremely popular courses in English translation cover 19th and 20th-century Russian literature, visual arts and theatre, East European literature and society, Russian and East European cinema, and Slavic and Russian civilization. Courses in literature and culture are structured to allow our faculty to work closely with students, helping them to appreciate broad processes of literary and cultural evolution, literary theory, and aesthetics as well as to improve their analytic reading and writing skills. All members of the faculty teach undergraduate and graduate courses, and many have won awards for their teaching. Our diverse and productive faculty members are committed to excellence and imagination without attempting in any way to impose a specific research or teaching model. This lends the program a characteristic eclecticism, which we feel is its greatest strength. Andrew Wachtel
SLAVIC STUDIES
Annual publication devoted to slavic and Central European studies (mostly history, politics, literature) issued by the slavic Research Center at Hokkaido University in Japan. Full versions of the articles (in Japanese) are available in pdf files. Detailed abstracts in English online.
http://src-h.slav.hokudai.ac.jp/publictn/slavic-studies/slavicstu-e.html
Connecticut College - Slavic Studies
Chair's letter plus information on faculty, academics, events and students.
http://camel2.conncoll.edu/academics/departments/slavicstudies/

Extractions: Studies ... Links Several features set Slavic Studies apart from other Humanities departments at Connecticut College. Our academic program is interdisciplinary in its design; the Slavic Studies major encompasses courses not only in language and literature, but also in linguistics, history, philosophy and film studies. At the same time, we encourage our students to propose alternate paths to completing major requirements in order to meet their academic potential and interests. A unique asset of our first-year language curriculum is an intensive team-taught course in beginning Russian that blends the study of language and Russian literary masterpieces. In Slavic Studies we teach not only Russian, but also Czech, Croatian and Polish as Individual Study courses. We currently have students in three Slavic languages. In order to accomplish the above, the Department draws on its diverse faculty: Eva Eckert, a linguist by training, chairs Slavic Studies and teaches its courses in Russian, Czech and linguistics. Andrea Lanoux, a graduate of UCLA, teaches courses on Russian literature and film in both Russian and English, in addition to Polish language. Marijan Despalatovic teaches Russian literary masterpieces as well as intellectual history, semiotics of film, Marxism and Croatian language. Sofi Pais, a native speaker of Russian, teaches advanced courses in Russian language and literature. In the fall of 2004 we will welcome Charles Arndt of Brown University to teach elementary and intermediate Russian language.
Russian 110 Handouts: East Slavic Paganism
EAST slavic PAGANISM. The slavic peoples held the IndoEuropean concept of a universe divided into the three realms of heaven, earth, and an underworld.
http://pandora.cii.wwu.edu/vajda/russ110/handout_p1_paganism.htm

Extractions: The Slavs inherited from the Indo-Europeans a threefold functional division of society (called tripartition ) into priest-rulers warriors , and peasant-producers . The Slavic peoples held the Indo-European concept of a universe divided into the three realms of heaven earth , and an underworld . This tripartite division of the worldly universe was sometimes called by the deity name Triglav , which means "three-head". In what we can piece together of the ancient Slavic pantheon, each realm had its own set of divinities, and each class seems to have worshipped its own favorite gods. 2. Gods of sun, sky or atmosphere (worshipped mainly by the priestly or warrior class). Belbog (BELL-bog), also called Div , the god of life. The general, distant god of good, law and order opposed to Chernobog , the god of evil. (Slavs worshipped him too as a sort of insurance.) These were gods of the priestly class. The following more defined atmospheric gods seem to have been important to both the priestly and the warrior classes: Svarog (SVAR-ug) God of the sky (cf. Sanskrit
Slavic Languages University Of Texas At Austin
Programs of study, course descriptions, language information and list of tutors and translators in Russian, Czech, Polish, Serbian, Croatian and other slavic languages.
http://www.utexas.edu/cola/depts/slavic/index.htm
UCLA Library Slavic & East European Studies
UCLA Library Collections and Internet Resources in slavic EAST EUROPEAN STUDIES. Boyan Cooperatives UCLA slavic and East European Collections.
http://www.library.ucla.edu/libraries/url/colls/slavic/

Extractions: Index to article literature in more than 2,000 U.S. and foreign periodicals published between 1790 and 1991. American Bibliography of Slavic and East European Studies (ABSEES) ArcheoBiblioBase - Archives in Russia Balkans on the Internet (France) Eurasia Research Center ... Russian Academy of Sciences Database (INION) (Available to users with a UCLA ip address) RussNet Slavic Reference Service (University of Illinois) Soyuz: The Research Network for Post-Communist Cultural Studies Yale Russian Archive Project ... Return to Contents Directories of Slavic and East European Web Sites:
Slavic Languages And Literature - Princeton University
Top/Reference/Education/Colleges_and_Universities/North_America/United_States/New_Jersey/Princeton_University/Departments
http://www.princeton.edu/~slavic/
Library Slavic Department
Collections, guides, bibliographies, databases.
http://www.ukans.edu/~slavlib/

Extractions: [ABSEES Online] [Columbia International Affairs Online (CIAO)] [Current Digest of the Soviet/Post-Soviet Press] (1984-2002 backfile avialable on CD-rom in Watson Reference) [EastView Russian/NIS Universal Database] Foreign Broadcast Information Service(1975-1996 archives only) [Erik Herron's Guide to Post-Communist States] [ISI Emerging Markets] ... [World News Connection] [University of Kansas Slavic Languages Department] [KU center for Russian and East European Studies] [REESWeb (University of Pittsburgh)]
Canadian Association Of Slavists
An organization of teachers and scholars in the field of slavic and related studies in Canada.
http://www.utoronto.ca/slavic/cas/

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