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Slavic 125: Modern Russian in Historical Perspective
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
Analysis of apparent exceptions and oddities in the phonology, morphology, and syntax of contemporary Russian through the prism of historical changes and developments.
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Slavic 125 - Modern Russian in Historical Perspective
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SLAVIC 142: Engineering the Mind in Soviet Culture
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
Examines cultural, political, social and scientific perceptions of human psychology in the Soviet period. Topics include representations and manifestations of the New Soviet Man; the interaction of literature and psychology; and strategies of control, resistance and self-definition. Works by Mandelshtam, Vygotsky, Bulgakov, Pavlov, Platonov, Sinyavsky, Brodsky, Tarkovsky, Erofeev and others.
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SLAVIC 142 - Engineering the Mind in Soviet Culture
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SLAVIC 151: Experiments in Reading: Chekhov and Nabokov
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
Literary close reading of Chekhov and Nabokov with special attention to narrative experimentation as well as to the cultural and historical contexts. The main reading is Nabokov's Drugie berega/Speak Memory, a text that combines fiction and autobiography, literature and criticism, English and Russian.
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SLAVIC 151 - Experiments in Reading: Chekhov and Nabokov
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Slavic 155: Dostoevsky
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
Reading of Dostoevsky's major works, with a view to showing how the problems they contain (social, psychological, political, metaphysical) are inseparable not only from his time but from the distinctive novelistic form he created.
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Slavic 155 - Dostoevsky
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SLAVIC 169: 20th-Century Ukraine: Literature, Arts, and Society
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
Examines main currents in Ukrainian intellectual and cultural expression from the eve of the Russian Revolution, through the formation and dissolution of the USSR, to the "Orange Revolution" (2004). Topics include populism vs. modernism, nationalism vs. socialism, Literary Discussion of the 1920s, Stalinism, Glasnost, linguistic, and national identity. Focus on literature, film (Dovzhenko, Paradzhanov, Illienko), and theater (Kurbas); guest lectures on music and art.
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SLAVIC 169 - 20th-Century Ukraine: Literature, Arts, and Society
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Slavic 173: Polish Romanticism
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
Overview of the major artistic and intellectual trends and close reading of key works by the major writers: Malczewski, Mickiewicz, Slowacki, Krasinski, and others. Focus also on the central role of Romanticism in Polish culture.
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Slavic 173 - Polish Romanticism
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SLAVIC 179: Bialoszewski: The Art of Private Life
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
How do traumatic experiences affect literary modes for representing the everyday? What critical approaches are most productive for approaching such works? Explore the unique aesthetic strategies of Miron Bialoszewski, whose attention to insignificant quotidian events makes him the most "private" writer in historically and politically oriented postwar Polish literature. Theoretical readings frame discussions on the everyday, trauma, and queer studies.
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SLAVIC 179 - Bialoszewski: The Art of Private Life
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Slavic 181: Russian Poetry of the 19th Century
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
The major themes and modes of Russian poetry from pre-Romanticism to "pure art." Selections from Zhukovsky, Batiushkov, Baratynsky, Yazykov, Lermontov, Tiutchev, Nekrasov, Fet, and others.
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Slavic 181 - Russian Poetry of the 19th Century
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Slavic 91r: Supervised Reading and Research
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
Course description unavailable
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Slavic 91r - Supervised Reading and Research
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Slavic 97: Tutorial - Sophomore Year
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
An interdisciplinary introduction to major authors and themes of Slavic history and literature, focusing on relationships between literature, power, history, and myth. Theories of literary interpretation (including Russian Formalism and semiotics) as well as different approaches to placing literature in its social and political contexts. Readings introduce students to major figures in the Slavic literary traditions, including Pushkin, Gogol, Dostoevsky, Tolstoy, Chekhov, Nabokov, Kundera, Hrabal, Herbert, Hemon, and others.
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Slavic 97 - Tutorial - Sophomore Year
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