SCIENTIST-IN-CHARGE AND MANAGING DIRECTOR OF THE FATIGUE PROJECT, PROFESSOR JAN KUBIK, IN CONVERSATION WITH SLOVO’S EXECUTIVE EDITOR BORIMIR TOTEV. Prof. Jan Kubik was the Director of the School of Slavonic and East European Studies between January 2015 and August 2017, as well as Pro-Vice Provost for Europe at University College London. Kubik works on the interplay between power (politics) and culture, protest politics and social movements, and post-communist transformations. He also writes about qualitative methods in the social sciences. His first and one of the most recent books, ‘The Power of Symbols against the Symbols of Power’ (Penn State Press) and ‘Anthropology and Political Science’ (Berghahn, with Myron Aronoff) are the best ...
Professor Jan Strzałko – Polish physical anthropologist, longtime Editor-in-Chief of Anthropological...
Historian Karl Loewenstein shares his first-hand accounts of the changes taking place in Russia, fro...
The paper argues that the non-Russian Slavic Studies at American universities exist only virtually. ...
INTERNATIONALLY RENOWNED EXPERT ON INFORMAL GOVERNANCE IN RUSSIA, PROFESSOR ALENA LEDENEVA, IN CONVE...
In this interview with Julia Stringfellow, Mojmir Povolny, Emeritus Professor of Government and Henr...
DIRECTOR OF CONCILIATION RESOURCES, JONATHAN COHEN, IN CONVERSATION WITH SLOVO’S EXECUTIVE EDITOR BO...
Interview with Joel M. Halpern conducted by Mirjana Prošić-Dvornić October 2003 to April 2004 (Revis...
Interview Themes: The path Naimark followed to becoming a historian of East-Central Europe (1:17); O...
summary:Rozhovor přibližuje rodinné zázemí, vzdělání a zkušenosti ze stáže v Polsku, které se význam...
John Lukacs was born in 1924 in Budapest Hungary. He grew up in a middle class family raised by a Ro...
Without retouching. Interview with Professor Kazimierz Dziewoński Prof. dr Kazimierz Dziewoński (191...
This is the transcript of a second interview I did with Kari Polanyi during the Fall of 2013. The fi...
Tadeusz Caliński was born in Poznań, Poland in 1928. Despite the absence of formal secondary eductio...
Interview Themes: Part I - July 24, 2013: How Ost went from studying History and Russian to Politica...
Knygotyra (“Book Science”) is one of the longest existing scholarly journals among the periodicals p...
Professor Jan Strzałko – Polish physical anthropologist, longtime Editor-in-Chief of Anthropological...
Historian Karl Loewenstein shares his first-hand accounts of the changes taking place in Russia, fro...
The paper argues that the non-Russian Slavic Studies at American universities exist only virtually. ...
INTERNATIONALLY RENOWNED EXPERT ON INFORMAL GOVERNANCE IN RUSSIA, PROFESSOR ALENA LEDENEVA, IN CONVE...
In this interview with Julia Stringfellow, Mojmir Povolny, Emeritus Professor of Government and Henr...
DIRECTOR OF CONCILIATION RESOURCES, JONATHAN COHEN, IN CONVERSATION WITH SLOVO’S EXECUTIVE EDITOR BO...
Interview with Joel M. Halpern conducted by Mirjana Prošić-Dvornić October 2003 to April 2004 (Revis...
Interview Themes: The path Naimark followed to becoming a historian of East-Central Europe (1:17); O...
summary:Rozhovor přibližuje rodinné zázemí, vzdělání a zkušenosti ze stáže v Polsku, které se význam...
John Lukacs was born in 1924 in Budapest Hungary. He grew up in a middle class family raised by a Ro...
Without retouching. Interview with Professor Kazimierz Dziewoński Prof. dr Kazimierz Dziewoński (191...
This is the transcript of a second interview I did with Kari Polanyi during the Fall of 2013. The fi...
Tadeusz Caliński was born in Poznań, Poland in 1928. Despite the absence of formal secondary eductio...
Interview Themes: Part I - July 24, 2013: How Ost went from studying History and Russian to Politica...
Knygotyra (“Book Science”) is one of the longest existing scholarly journals among the periodicals p...
Professor Jan Strzałko – Polish physical anthropologist, longtime Editor-in-Chief of Anthropological...
Historian Karl Loewenstein shares his first-hand accounts of the changes taking place in Russia, fro...
The paper argues that the non-Russian Slavic Studies at American universities exist only virtually. ...