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[courses taught]
At Barnard:
- BC 1330: Reinventing Literary History -- Women and Culture (Barnard First-Year Seminar)
- BC1617, Reacting to the Past (Barnard First-Year Seminar)
- Russian V3221, Literature and Revolution
Note: this course counts toward a major in Russian or in Comp. Lit. and can also be used to fulfil the LIT requirement at Barnard.
- Comp. Lit. V3235: Imagining the Self (undergraduate lecture, Comp. Lit.)
- Russian V3467:20th-Century Prose Writers: Short Fiction of the 1920s and '30s [in Russian]
- Russian V3595, Senior Seminar (for Russian majors)
Note: required of all students writing a senior thesis in the Slavic Department.
- Russian V3596: Supervised Individual Research
- Russian W4033: The Making of Socialist Realism (graduate-level seminar, open to advanced undergraduates)
- Russian G6039, Literature, Politics, and Tradition After Stalin
Notes: Knowledge of Russian not required (dual reading list available). Open to advanced undergraduates with the instructor's permission.
- Comp.Lit.--Russian G6110: The Discourse of Self in Russia and the West (graduate seminar, Comp. Lit./Russian)
- History--Poli.Sci. G8445: Legacies of the Russian Empire and Soviet Union (Harriman Institute Core Colloquium, crosslisted with History and Political Science). Co-taught with Alexander Motyl.
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- HSSL W3224: Cities and Civilizations: Intro. to Eurasian Studies (guest lecturer)
Before Barnard:
[course materials]
Masterpieces of Western Literature & Philosophy
Elementary and Intermediate Russian
Some handouts may appear blurry when viewed at full size.
- Original In-Class Exercises and Games:
- Sample Handouts:
- Sample Test (V Puti, Ch. 8):
- Student Evaluations
What is Great Literature?
[unoffical student
evaluations]
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