21. Humanities Courses: The New General Education Program following courses have been approved to fulfill The Humanities general EducationRequirement. A RUS 171L Women in russian culture A RUS 251L Masterpieces of http://www.albany.edu/gened/newhuman.html

Humanities: The New General Education Program Learning Objectives for General Education Humanities Courses (Developed by Focus Group of UAlbany faculty) The following courses have been approved to fulfill The Humanities General Education Requirement Africana Studies Anthropology Music ... University Wide Courses Africana Studies A AAS 142L: African/African-American Literature Anthropology A ANT 175L: Anthropology and Folklore (REL 175) A ANT 268L: Ethnology of Pre-Columbian Art (LCS 268) Classics A CLA 207L: Egyptian Archaeology A CLA 208L: Greek Archaeology A CLA 209: Roman Archaeology A CLC 105L: Myths of the Greek World A CLC 110L: Classical Roots: Great Ideas of Greece and Rome A CLC 223L: Masterpieces of Greek Tragedy and Comedy East Asian Studies A EAC 150L: China Through Western Eyes A EAC 170: China: Its Culture and Heritage A EAC 210L: Survey of Classical Chinese Lit in Translation I A EAC 211L: Survey of Classical Chinese Lit in Translation II A EAC 212L: Modern Chinese Literature in Translation A EAJ 170: Japan: Its Culture and Heritage A EAJ 210L: Survey of Traditional Japanese Literature A EAJ 212L: Modern Japanese Literature in Translation A EAS 103L: Sources of East Asian Civilizations I A EAS 104L: Sources of East Asian Civilizations II English A ENG 121L: Reading Literature A ENG 122L: Reading Prose Fiction A ENG 123L: Reading Drama A ENG 124L: Reading Poetry A ENG 144L: Reading Shakespeare A ENG 215L: Methods of Literary Criticism A ENG 222L: Masterpieces of Literature A ENG 223L: Short Story

22. Department Of Slavic Languages And Literatures, University Of Pittsburgh in English that also satisfy one or more generaleducation requirement. russian FilmI), russian 0871 (russian Film II); russian culture russian 0090 (russian 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 1400 Morphology 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:

23. General Education Requirements Undergraduate Catalog University Of Maryland Coll general Education. Chapter 5 general Education Requirements. Humanitiesand the Arts. In culture. RUSS 282, Contemporary russian culture (D). http://www.inform.umd.edu/ugradcat/requirements/arhu.html

Select Home University Background and General Information Admission Requirements and Application Procedures Fees, Expenses and Financial Aid Campus Administration, Resources and Student Services Registration, Academic Regulations and Requirements General Education Requirements The Colleges and Schools Departments and Campus-Wide Programs Approved Courses University of Maryland Administrators and Faculty Appendices General Education Chapter 5 General Education Requirements Humanities and the Arts In the following CORE Distributive Studies list, courses noted "(D)" also meet the CORE Diversity Requirement Humanities and the Arts Literature (CORE CODE: HL): AAST 298L Introduction to Asian American Literature (D) CHIN 213 Chinese Poetry into English: An Introduction (D) CLAS 100 Classical Foundations CLAS 170 Greek and Roman Mythology CLAS 270 Greek Literature in Translation CLAS 271 Roman Literature in Translation CMLT 235 Introduction to Literatures of the African Diaspora (also as ENGL 235) (D) CMLT 270 Global Literature and Social Change (D) CMLT 275 World Literature by Women (also as WMST 275) (D) CMLT 277 Literatures of the Americas (D) ENGL 201 Western World Literature: Homer to the Renaissance ENGL 202 Western World Literature: Renaissance to the Present ENGL 205 Introduction to Shakespeare ENGL 210 Themes in Early English Literature: Love, Adventure, and Identity (formerly ENGL 278C)

24. General Education Requirements Undergraduate Catalog University Of Maryland Coll general Education. Chapter 5 general Education Requirements. CORE Human CulturalDiversity (CORE CODE D) RUSS 282, Contemporary russian culture*. http://www.inform.umd.edu/ugradcat/requirements/diversity.html

Select Home University Background and General Information Admission Requirements and Application Procedures Fees, Expenses and Financial Aid Campus Administration, Resources and Student Services Registration, Academic Regulations and Requirements General Education Requirements The Colleges and Schools Departments and Campus-Wide Programs Approved Courses University of Maryland Administrators and Faculty Appendices General Education Chapter 5 General Education Requirements CORE Human Cultural Diversity (CORE CODE: D): Please refer to the program descriptions above for the Diversity Requirements. CORE Diversity Courses Recommended for Freshmen and Sophomores AASP 100 Intro. to Afro-American Studies* AASP 109P Urban Black America: Politics and Protest* AASP 202 Black Culture in the United States* AASP 298B Special Topics in Afro-American Studies: Black and Asian Relations AASP 298C African Civilizations to 1800* (also as HIST 122) AASP 298E Sub-Saharan Africa Since 1800* AAST 200 Introduction to Asian American Studies* (also as AMST 298C) AAST 298L Introduction to Asian American Literature* AMST 207 Contemporary American Culture* AMST 211 Technology and American Culture* AMST 212 Diversity in American Culture AMST 298C Asian American Experience* (also as AAST 200) ANTH 220 Introduction to Biological Anthropology* ANTH 240 Introduction to Archaeology* ANTH 260 Introduction to Sociocultural Anthropology and Linguistics* ANTH 262 Culture and Environment* ARCH 223 History of Non-Western Architecture* ARHU 298I

25. Grinnell College - Russian to Chekhov (2) 4 credits+ Also listed as general Literary Studies 243. 251 The Themeof the African in russian Literature and culture 4 credits+ A http://www.grinnell.edu/academic/catalog/courses/russian/

Russian Search College Catalog General Provisions Organization of the Curriculum ... Russian, Central, and Eastern European Studies Russian Member of the Division of Humanities Anatoly Vishevsky, Chair, Todd Armstrong, Raquel Greene, Kelly Herold, (on leave, second semester), John Mohan, Helen Scott* The student of Russian first develops a basic competence in the language as a means of communicationreading, speaking, aural comprehension, and writing. This competence is then applied to Russian literature, Russia's human past and present. The study of the language and its embodiment in literature and culture can, therefore, serve students whose specializations are in any academic discipline, enhancing their capabilities for research and their appreciation of aesthetic and cultural diversity. The recommended sequence of study for all students with an interest in Russian language covers four semesters (Russian 101, 102, 221, 222). Those entering with a previous background in Russian are placed in this sequence on the basis of a comprehensive test and an interview with the departmental staff. Opportunities for further study include courses in syntactical and literary analysis of the language and seminars on a broad variety of topics chosen by students. (See Independent Study The department also offers courses on modern Russian literature in translation (Russian 243, 251, 265, 351, 361). These provide access to Russian literature and culture for students who do not have a command of the language. Russian majors are encouraged to broaden and deepen their understanding of the Russian experience by exploring other disciplineshistory, philosophy, the social sciences, and the languages and literatures of other national heritages. With this background, they may seek careers in teaching and scholarship, government, library science and informational services, and international trade. In addition, study in mathematics and the natural sciences in conjunction with a Russian major can open doors to many other careers.

26. Russian Culture And Politics: Shaping The 20th Century 20thcentury high and low culture, from modern program and chairman of the Russianarea studies TICKET TYPE general Admission, Resident Associate Member, Senior http://residentassociates.si.edu/rap/russia/politics.asp

THE SPLENDORS OF RUSSIA The Splendors of Russia Events SEARCH Activities One-Time-Only: April May June July ... September Tours: April May June July ... audio programs! Topics: Note: Display of Topics requires a JavaScript compatible browser with JavaScript currently enabled. Russian Culture and Politics: Shaping the 20th Century ALL DAY SEMINAR: Sat., Feb. 8, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The culture and politics of the modern world-in many ways-owe as much to Russia as they do to Western Europe or the United States. In fact, Russia's influence was profound. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, Russian revolutionaries devised strategies to fight the tsarist autocracy. Their ideas were extremist and utopian, but they struck a chord abroad among countercultures, fringe political movements, anti-imperialists, and artists and writers. At the same time, Russian art and culture-from the Ballets Russes to avant-garde art-made a strong and indelible mark. In this revealing slide-illustrated seminar, participants learn how the Russians contributed some of the defining features of our times, including new literary and artistic forms, radical visions of politics and economics, and ideas that helped shape the world as we know it.

27. 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 After perestroika and glasnost, Russia is now ready for visitors and businessmen to be discovered. The history of this century 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 traveling throughout the country. Is there any other place to meet past and nowadays culture and the very soul of Russians than in their capital? We are delighted to invite you to the famous Lomonosov-University in Moscow. Language courses at Lomonosov Moscow State University (MGU) We would like to invite you to learn the Russian language at the famous Lomonosov Moscow State University (MGU).

28. Republic Of Turkey, Ministry Of Culture - General Directorate Of Folk Culture Re russian. Links. Central Bank of the Republic of Turkey. Turkish State MeteorologicalService. www.huseyincelik.net. general Directorate of Folk culture Research and http://www.kultur.gov.tr/portal/default_en.asp?belgeno=938

29. F P Culture - General Presented here are some general resources on the American and East and West by providinginformation in business, culture and technology English russian KOI8 http://www.friends-partners.ru/fpchina/culture/general/index.html(opt,mozilla,un

30. F P Culture culture general. general cultural information. Tradition is the distilled versionof a culture. English russian KOI8 Home ° FAQ ° Comments ° Guestbook http://www.friends-partners.ru/fpchina/culture/index.html(opt,mozilla,unix,engli

31. UC Berkeley Registrar : Spring 2003 General Interest Courses Spring 2003 general Interest Courses 148 russian Cultural History Early Modernrussian culture (4) An introduction to the Early Modern russian culture http://registrar.berkeley.edu/Scheduling/genintsp.html

uc berkeley home page registrar home page online schedule of classes american cultures courses ... building abbreviations [Spring 2003 General Interest Courses] Celtic Studies Geography German Yiddish Dutch Interdisciplinary Studies Field Major Italian Studies Letters and Science Near Eastern Studies Scandinavian Slavic Languages and Literatures Theater, Dance, and Performance Studies Undergraduate and Interdisciplinary Studies Culture and Literature Courses in English Translation Celtic Studies 128 Medieval Celtic Culture (4) Geography 1 Global Environments (4) The global pattern of climate, landforms, vegetation, and soils. The relative importance of natural and human-induced change, global warming, forest clearance, accelerated soil erosion, glacial/post-glacial climate change and its consequences. 10 World Regions, Peoples and States (4) This course will provide a framework for recognizing and analyzing the major distinctive regions of the world in comparative context. The most important inter-relations between environment, economy, ethnicity, and the national identity and viability of states will be explored. 50AC California and the Pacific Rim (4) California, land of contrasts, land of diversity: economic, human, physical. The extraordinary achievements of the state's industry, agriculture, and culture. The surprising contours of its cities, countryside, and landscapes. The high costs of its rampant history of urbanization, resource extraction, and human exploitation. Its long connection to the Pacific Rim. This course satisfies the American Cultures requirement.

32. General Catalog 1993-95 217. Intonation (1) Rpt./3 units II general improvement of the student's language Erato the Present (3) I Selected topics in russian culture and civilization http://catalog.arizona.edu/1993-95/russ.html

The University of Arizona 1993-95 General Catalog Catalog Home All UA Catalogs UA Home Catalog Home ... UA Home Email catalog comments and suggestions to catalog@arizona.edu Page last updated: July 29, 2002 General Catalog http://catalog.arizona.edu/ The University of Arizona Office of Curriculum and Registration

33. History Of Science Society | HSSOnline.org general HISTORIES. English of the history of science in Russia before 1917 is AlexanderVucinich's twovolume study Science in russian culture (Stanford, Calif http://www.hssonline.org/teach_res/essays/graham/grahamp1.html

Russian and Soviet Science and Technology, Page 2 GENERAL HISTORIES The best overview in English of the history of science in Russia before 1917 is Alexander Vucinich's two-volume study Science in Russian Culture (Stanford, Calif.: Stanford Univ. Press, 1963, 1970). A treatment of the Soviet period, somewhat incomplete in its coverage, is Zhores Medvedev, Soviet Science (New York: Norton, 1978). A topic in the history of Soviet science that touches on almost all scientific fields is the role of Marxism. For the 1920s and early 1930s the basic work on this topic is David Joravsky, Soviet Marxism and Natural Science (New York: Columbia Univ. Press, 1961). For the role of Marxism in later periods see Loren R. Graham, Science and Philosophy in the Soviet Union (New York: Knopf 1972). The latter book has been expanded and updated to cover events up to the middle 1980s in Graham's Science, Philosophy, and Human Behavior in the Soviet Union

34. Internet Public Library: Culture Art, theater, and film reviews, general interest non a blend of news and cosmopolitanculture and commentary russian Journal http//www.russ.ru/ The russian http://www.ipl.org/div/serials/browse/hum10.00.00/

This collection All of the IPL Advanced You are here: Home Magazines Culture About the IPL ... Contact Us Sponsored by Reference Center Reading Room Searching Tools KidSpace ... Special Collections IPL Features IPL Recognized in Computerworld Honors Program Recent IPL News IPL Recognized in 2002 Computerworld Honors Program New design for the IPL unveiled! Now offering links to over 20,000 books Sub-headings: Criticism Fringe Culture General Interest Non-scholarly discussion of modern culture. Humor Pop Culture Resources in this category: You can also view Subject Collections Associations on the Net under this heading. Acheronta: Revista de Psicoanalisis y Cultura http://www.acheronta.org/ Acheronta is a Spanish-language journal of psychoanalysis and culture. Ahead http://www.forecastcenter.com/ahead.htm "ForecastCenter.com was created to provide a focal point for forecasts beyond the current year and to serve as a resource and community for understanding change. Forecasts from numerous sources are brought together and discussed. Topics include business, technology, economy, finance, demographics, health, human resources, and lifestyles. politics, the environment, energy and more. This free site includes articles contributed by prominent guests, surveys of visitors, a discussion forum and email interactions. Links are provided to related items within the site and to source documents and related sites. Ahead, the e-mail newsletter, keeps readers in touch, provides content and delivers important information and updates."

35. Russia On The Web A primary access to all web sites related to RussiaCategory Regional Europe WWW Searching the Web Portals...... We ourselves do not provide such a list and are unable to answer general questions.russian Society and culture Interactive Discussion While we'll give you http://www.valley.net/~transnat/

RUSSIA ON THE WEB Welcome Sites in Russia Russia-West Projects Education ... Religion Welcome to Russia on the Web! Here's an interactive Internet access to everything Russian. We're a project of The Transnational Institute , a network of Russian, American and West European organizations which have been sponsoring East-West exchange programs and annual conferences since 1981. Latest update: December 29, 2001. For Answers to Your Queries: e-mail list , sign up for it, and mail your query to that list. We ourselves do not provide such a list and are unable to answer general questions. Russian Society and Culture - Interactive Discussion : While we'll give you access to all Russia-connected Web sites, our special focus will be on Russian society, culture and religion. For "interactive discussion" we suggest you go to Russia-related List Servers and Newsgroups . Let us hear from you at one of our addresses. Access to Other Subjects : While our index boxes above include a good many subjects, we've deliberately made it rather selective. We won't cover everything. But we'll tell you where to find just about everything. For example, a more comprehensive information provider, Friends and Partners , will give you access to many more subjects. For other Web sites that specialize in Russia-connected links, look through

36. Useful Links. School Of Foreign Languages BKC-International House Moscow com russian Folklore and culture, Children songs russian Visa Online, Moscow, RussiaTourist, Business Travel Visa Support Invitation) general information about http://www.bkc.ru/eng/links/

Quick navigation Choose a destination... Main page About the school Jobs for teachers Childhood education Recruitment guide Apply online Teacher training Teachers about Russia For agencies FAQ Learn Russian! In-company classes Useful links Search Russian version Contact us General info Summary of BKC Remuneration Package ... Russian for foreigners USEFUL LINKS Useful links The Moscow Expat site A free, virtual community for English-speaking expats and Russians. Find information on life in Moscow, discuss topics of interest, make new friends, look for a job or housing, post a personal ad, and much more! Russia.com Russian Folklore and Culture, Children songs and Fairy Tales, News, Sport, Shopping, Post cards and Photos, Russian jokes. Information about music that is popular in Russia and about music groups/bands. Russian Visa Online, Moscow, Russia Tourist, Business, Multiple-Entry Travel Visa Support Invitation) General information about getting visa to Russia, steps in visa procedure. The Site Historical-cultural Museum-preserve "Moscow Kremlin" Information about museums of the Moscow Kremlin. There are also some references to the Web pages of the other museums.

37. Center For International Education To deepen your understanding of russian culture and society. match your individuallevel of russianlanguage training project 1. Identify a general topic, have http://www.cie.ru/index.asp?action=display_stud&stud_log=70

38. Russian Theater & Dance - Internet Resources general Resources Teatral'nyi smotritel' in russian; Moscow Theatre Server; Profilesof Moscow Arts Theater is 100 Years Old - russian culture Navigator; Oleg http://www.slavweb.com/eng/Russia/theater-e.html

In Japanese General History Drama Theaters ... Main Page General Resources Teatral'nyi smotritel' - in Russian Moscow Theatre Server Profiles of Moscow Theaters - in English / Russian St. Petersburg Theater Server - in Russian St. Petersburg Theater Pages - in Russian Theater Pages of St. Petersburg - in Russian St.Petersburg Theater Journal Theaters in Russia : a professional database - in Russian History History of Russian Theater 1881-1928 Moscow Theaters - Brief History Victory Over the Sun - a Futurist Opera A History of Russian Opera in Performance:The Premiere and Revival of A Life for the Czar and Boris Godunov - by Elaine Scudder Russian Stage Design1906-1930 An Interdisciplinary Study of St. Petersburg, 1855-1928 : Theater Early Twentieth-Century Russian Drama Vsevolod Meyerhold (1874-1940) Presence in Front of the Fourth Wall of Cyberspace - by Monika Wunderer Lectures by Meyerhold in 1928/1929 - Pervoe Sentyabrya 1999 no.9 (in Russian) Challenging Oneself - Marking the 125th Birth Anniversary of Stage Director V. Meyerhold - by Monika Wunderer Theater Technology -Meyerhold - by Colin Winslow Early Twentieth-Century Russian Drama - Vsevolod Meyerhold Constructivist Theater Konstantin Stanislavsky (1863-1938) Naturalism on My Mind - By Peter Hall K. Stanislavskiy writes about the meeting at Slavyansky Bazaar

39. History & Culture Of Russia / The Path To Revolution From that point onward, the russian army remained on the attack. By the 1970s, LeonidBrezhnev, as general secretary of the Communist party of the Soviet Union http://www.geographia.com/russia/rushis07.htm

The Soviet Era T he first few years of Soviet rule were marked by an extraordinary outburst of social and cultural change. Although the Bolsheviks had maintained complete control of the economy during the civil war, Lenin decided at its end that a partial return to a market economy would help the country recover from the destruction of the previous three years. His New Economic Policy, or NEP, brought about a period of relative prosperity, allowing the young Soviet government to consolidate its political position and rebuild the country's infrastructure. This was also the period during which the Russian Avant-Garde reached its height, developing the radical new styles of Constructivism, Futurism, and Suprematism . Although the country still faced enormous challenges, there was a widespread sense of optimism and opportunity. As was the case with the Napoleonic Wars, the Soviet Union emerged from World War II considerably stronger than it had been before the war. Although the country suffered enormous devastation and lost more than twenty million lives, it had gained considerable territory and now ranked as one of the two great world powers along with the United States. Nonetheless, life in the country continued to suffer. Industrial production was once again concentrated on heavy industry, agricultural failures produced widespread famine, political freedoms were restricted even further, and another huge wave of purges was carried out. As the Cold War got underway, an increasing proportion of the Soviet Union's resources were funneled into military projects, further exacerbating the quality of life. Stalin remained in power until 1953, when he died of a cerebral hemorrhage.

40. /RUSSIA THROUGH WOMEN'S EYES Toby Clyman and Judith Vowles, who also provide a general introduction that valuableand much needed primary source for students of russian culture and history http://www.yale.edu/yup/books/067534.htm

RUSSIA THROUGH WOMEN'S EYES Autobiographies from Tsarist Russia Co-Edited by Toby W. Clyman 1996 Slavic Studies 408 pp. 6 1/8 x 9 1/4 Cloth ISBN 0-300-06753-4 Paper ISBN 0-300-06754-2 Russia Through Women's Eyes Autobiographies from Tsarist Russia Edited by Toby W. Clyman and Judith Vowles Nineteenthcentury Russia has been known to the West mainly through the writings of men. Russian women, however, were far from silent and have left vivid testimony about their families, their education, their careers, and their country. This collection presents, for the first time in English, the lives of eleven remarkable Russian women as told in their own words. These autobiographies span the century and cover a wide range of classes and professions. Among the authors are women of the gentry (Natalia Grot), the merchant class (Aleksandra Kobiakova), the lower bureaucracy (Praskovia Tatlina), and the serf class (Liubov NikulinaKositskaia). They include writers (Elizaveta Lvova, Anastasiia Verbitskaia), a journalist (Emiliia Pimenova), an actress in the provincial theater (Liubov NikulinaKositskaia), and two physicians (Varvara KashevarovaRudneva, Ekaterina Slanskaia)one the first woman to earn a medical degree in Russia, the other a doctor in the slums of St. Petersburg. Their memoirs show their fierce engagement in the debate over woman's nature, her duties and responsibilities, her upbringing, and her place in society. Each autobiography is introduced and annotated by Toby Clyman and Judith Vowles, who also provide a general introduction that situates these writings within the Russian and Western autobiographical traditions.

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