Working Papers: Paper Archive

Through conferences and special events at Miami University, the Havighurst Center for Russian and Post-Soviet Studies has been able to create an archive of working papers dating back to March 22, 2001.

2001

Imagining Russia

Social Norms and Social Deviance

2002

Reconfiguring the Humanities in the Post-Soviet World

10 Years Later: Shock Therapy and Its Opponents, Who was right?

Placing Gender in Postcommunism

Havighurst Humanities Lecture Series, 2002-2003

2003

Imagining St. Petersburg, Humanities Symposium

Russia in Global Context: Peoples, Environments, and Policies


2004

The Reel Russia: Cinema and Outsiders, Humanities Symposium

Problems of the Postcommunist State

2005

Thinking In/After Utopia

2006

Arenas of Eurasian Identity

Orienting the Russian Empire

2007

Dream Factory of Communism

2008

The Role of Law in the Construction & Destruction of Democracy in Postcommunism

2009

1989: Then and Now

Igor Stiks, University of Edinburgh
“The Berlin Wall Crumbled Down Upon Our Heads!” 1989 and Violence in Socialist Multinational Federations

Marko Grdesic, University of Wisconsin Madison
Do All Regimes Get the Critical Junctures they Deserve? Yugoslav Workers and Nationalists in 1989

Mariya Chelova, Humboldt University
Making Sense of the History: How pre-Soviet Legacies Contribute to the Collapse of the USSR

Nona Shakhnazarian, Kuban Social and Economic Institute
Before and After 1989: National Ideologies, Survival Strategies and Gender Identity in the Political and Symbolic Contexts of Karabakh Movement

Sevan Beurki Beukian, University of Alberta
The Politicization and Revival of Nationalist Movements in the 1980s Soviet Union: a Glance at the Caucasus Region

Eunice Blavascunas, University of Washington
Youthful Struggles and Time Lags in the Forested Belarusian/Polish Borderland

Joshua First, University of Michigan, 'The Problem of One Generation:' Cinema, 1989 and the Invention of the Sixties in Ukraine

Gregory F. Domber, University of North Florida
Émigré Networks, the National Endowment for Democracy, and American Support to Solidarność

Oana Godeanu, Miami University
Deconstructing Ostalgia - the National Past between Commodity and Simulacrum in Wolfgang Becker’s Goodbye Lenin! (2003)

Artur Lipiński, Kazimierz Wielki University
The Meanings of 1989. The Right Wing Discourse in Post-Communist Poland

2010

The Gulag in History and Memory

Alan Barenberg (Texas Tech University)
Resistance and the Everyday: Reconsidering the Vorkuta Prisoner Strike of 1953

Vsevolod Bashkuev (Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia)
“Based Upon Deeply Rooted Hostile Views…”: Anti-Soviet Sentiments and Resistance among the Special Settlers in Buryat-Mongolia, 1940s-1950s

Wilson Bell (Dickinson College),
Sex and Soviet Power in the Gulag in Western Siberia

Julie Draskoczy (University of Pittsburgh)
The Put’ of Perekovka: Transforming Lives at Stalin’s White-Baltic Sea Canal

Oxana Ermolaeva (State University Higher School of Economics, Russia),
Making a Career in the GULAG: Square Dance with the Devil or a Normal Feature of Soviet Life?

Maria Galmarini, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Defending the Rights of Gulag Prisoners: The Story of the Political Red Cross between 1918 and 1938

Elza-Bair Guchinova (Russian Academy of Sciences)
Images of Captive Memory. Memories of Japanese POWs of the Gulag

Jeffrey Hardy (Princeton University)
Gulag Tourism: Khrushchev’s “Show” Prisons in the Cold War Context, 1954-1959

Josephine von Zitzewitz (Oxford University)
The “Virtual Museum of the Gulag” – Integrating Material Memory


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