Dmytro Shtohryn International Ukrainian Studies Conference

The Slavic Reference Service and the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign are hosting the Dmytro Shtohryn Ukrainian Studies Conference, now named in honor of Dr. Dmytro Shtohryn (1923 – 2019). The conference, titled “Ukrainian Studies Today: History, Memory, Representations, and Collections,” will take place from October 5-7, 2023. The working languages for the conference are English and Ukrainian, and it will be held in a hybrid format. Doctoral students, postdoctoral researchers, and early career scholars are encouraged to participate, and all interested individuals are welcome to attend.

Register:

https://forms.gle/JWTaVsEDGinbczKZ6

Call for Proposals! For the 2024 REECAS Northwest Conference (ASEEES regional conference) at the University of Washington

Deadline: February 05, 2024

The annual REECAS Northwest Conference, dedicated to Russian, East European, and Central Asian Studies, is scheduled for April 11-13, 2024, at the University of Washington in Seattle, WA. This conference serves as a gathering point for students, faculty, independent scholars, and language educators, both nationally and internationally. Proposals covering a wide range of topics within the Slavic, East European, and Eurasian regions are encouraged, spanning disciplines such as political science, history, literature, linguistics, anthropology, culture, migration studies, gender studies, LGBTQ studies, film studies, and more. Since its establishment in 1994, REECAS Northwest has become a vital interdisciplinary event for scholars and students in the Western U.S., Canada, and beyond. The University of Washington’s Ellison Center for Russian, East European, and Central Asian Studies hosts and organizes the conference, welcoming both individual paper and panel/roundtable proposals for presentation.

To submit a proposal, please submit a 250-word abstract and C.V. Using this form:

https://bit.ly/REECAS-Northwest

12th Biennial Medieval Slavic Summer Institute (MSSI) at The Ohio State University

Deadline: March 1, 2024

The Hilandar Research Library (HRL), in collaboration with the Resource Center for Medieval Slavic Studies (RCMSS) and the Department of Slavic and East European Languages and Cultures (SEELC) at The Ohio State University, offers a biennial four-week Medieval Slavic Summer Institute (MSSI) in Columbus, Ohio. This intensive program caters to graduate students and focuses on two key areas: Manuscript Description and Access and Readings in Church Slavonic, utilizing microform materials from the HRL’s extensive collection. The curriculum includes lectures and hands-on assignments related to manuscript study and specific topics. Participants, limited to a maximum of 12, are expected to master the skills necessary to describe original Slavic manuscripts by the program’s conclusion. However, due to its rigorous nature, MSSI does not accommodate outside commitments such as teaching online courses or extensive individual research. Eligible applicants should be graduate students with a BA degree and proficiency in Cyrillic and at least one Slavic language, with preference given to those knowledgeable in Old Church Slavonic or other pre-modern Slavic languages. The HRL boasts the world’s largest collection of medieval Slavic Cyrillic texts on microform, sourced from over 100 institutions in twenty-three countries, comprising over 6,000 Cyrillic manuscripts and over 1,000 early pre-1800 printed books, spanning from the eleventh to twentieth centuries, with a notable concentration from the fourteenth to sixteenth centuries, predominantly East Slavic and South Slavic in origin.

https://library.osu.edu/find/collections/hilandar-research-library/

Call for Presentations for the 2024 Global Studies Symposium

Deadline: October 20th, 2023

The symposium aims to create a platform for MSI and CC faculty and administrators to share best practices in international education, expand professional networks, and facilitate partnerships. MSI and CC encourage faculty and administrators to present their experiences in developing international curricula and addressing associated challenges. The event will be held in Miami Beach, FL, and is hosted by Florida International University and Vanderbilt University, with support from NRCs across world regions.

go.fiu.edu/2024GlobalStudiesSymposium

Funding Opportunity: Klarman Fellowships at Cornell University

Deadline: October 13th, 2023

Postdoctoral fellowships are available through Cornell University’s College of Arts & Sciences under the Klarman Fellowships program. Early career scholars with exceptional talent and initiative are chosen for these fellowships. They give grantees financial assistance and freedom from grant restrictions, enabling them to focus on original research in any area of the College, including the natural and social sciences, humanities, and new fields, as well as quantitative and social sciences. Based on their research achievements, potential for future contributions, and compatibility of scholarly interests with those of their proposed faculty mentors, fellows are chosen from a pool of candidates from throughout the world.

https://as.cornell.edu/research/klarman-fellowships#terms-of-the-fellowship

Russian Heritage Speakers Study


Requirements:

– Speak Russian because it is a/the language spoken in your home;

 – You were born in the US or immigrated to the US before school age; – Also you have native fluency in English; 

– You are at least 18 years old. 

The study is a fully online one-hour long study where you will do a few tasks and fill out a questionnaire about your language experience and use. The tasks are conducted in Russian, however, the questionnaire at the end is in English. We’ll pay you a $20 Amazon gift card for participation. Please share this call with your friends and family who meet the requirements above! I would really appreciate your help! It would be nice to make a contribution to the study of heritage Russian bilingualism which is not that widely studied. 

To participate, click on this link https://lnkd.in/eKs9y_yr or email rcabreraperez@ufl.edu or yanina.prystauka@uit.no

❗🔍 Пожалуйста, поучаствуйте в психолингвистическом исследовании, если вы:

· знаете русский язык, потому что на этом языке говорили у вас дома;

· родились или эмигрировали в США в дошкольном возрасте;

· также знаете английский;

· вам 18 лет или больше

Чтобы поучаствовать, пройдите по ссылке https://lnkd.in/eKs9y_yr или пишите мне на электронную почту rcabreraperez@ufl.edu или yanina.prystauka@uit.no. Исследование проходит полностью онлайн и занимает около часа. Поучаствовав, вы внесете вклад в науку и получите 20$ (Amazon gift card). Если в описании сверху вы узнали своих друзей или родственников, поделитесь этим объявлением с ними!

Заранее спасибо!

Lemkin Institute for Genocide Prevention Internship Opportunities

Deadline: Rolling Basis

https://www.lemkininstitute.com/internships

The Lemkin Institute is a non-profit organization that works to prevent genocide. They are currently accepting applications for internships in a variety of areas, including web design, research, fundraising, and more.

Internships are unpaid, but the Lemkin Institute offers a number of benefits to interns, including access to professional training, individualized mentorship, resume building, and career workshops.

If you are interested in interning at the Lemkin Institute, please fill out the application form on their website.

Here are some additional details about the internship opportunity:

  • Interns will work with a team of experienced professionals to learn about the prevention of genocide and how to make a difference in the world.
  • Interns will be part of a supportive and collaborative environment where they can learn and grow.

Call for Applications – Russian Global Academy

Deadline: August 31, 2023

The Russia Program at the George Washington University hosts The Global Academy initiative, an initiative launched by a DC-based consortium of three universities (GW, Georgetown, and American University). The Global Academy delivers short-term non-residential fellowships to Russian scholars in emigration, provides support for conference travel, and assists in editing and publishing scholarly work. 
Continue reading “Call for Applications – Russian Global Academy”

2024-25 Fulbright Scholar Program

Deadline: September 15, 2023

Greetings from the Fulbright Scholar Program,

We are pleased to share that the Fulbright U.S. Scholar competition for the 2024-25 academic year is still accepting applications.


The Fulbright U.S. Scholar Program offers over 400 unique awards for U.S. citizens to teach, research, and conduct professional projects in more than 130 countries. In the current competition, there are 403 awards, with opportunities open to all disciplines. Explore awards available in the 2024-25 competition. You can join the more than 400,000 Fulbrighters who have come away with enhanced skills, new connections and greater mutual understanding.

We encourage you to visit our website for application resources:
Getting Started
Application Guidance
Open Awards in the 2024-25 Competition, searchable by discipline, country/region, etc. 
Webinar Schedule and Archive
Office Hours, a great way to get your questions answered live by Fulbright staff
Fulbright Scholar Program
Contact: scholars@iie.org

CFP: “The Imperial Plow: Settler Colonialism in the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union”

Deadline: November 7, 2022

Organizers: Edyta Bojanowska and Claire Roosien, Yale University

Conference at Yale University, May 1-2, 2023 (New Haven, Connecticut) 

 The familiar icon of Russian imperial expansion is the violent nineteenth-century conquest of the exotic mountainous region of the Caucasus.  The imperial pen – of Pushkin, Tolstoy, and others – has eagerly followed the imperial bayonet to the Caucasus.  Yet the imperial plow was no less a tool of conquest than the pen or the bayonet.  This conference aims to shift scholarly attention away from the high drama of military conquest to the understudied processes of settler colonization and to their cultural echoes in the Russian and Soviet empires.  More than anything else, it is the activities of the Russian and Soviet agricultural settler that ultimately bound various non-Russian peripheral regions to the social and cultural imaginaries of “Russia” and established enduring forms of imperial control.  The idea of settler colonization came to be viewed as Russia’s manifest destiny: its mission to settle “empty” spaces, binding them to the Russian core in the process.  The Slavic settler became the key Kulturträger of Russia’s civilizing mission, especially in the east and south.

Continue reading “CFP: “The Imperial Plow: Settler Colonialism in the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union””

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