the The Kentucky Foreign Language Conference (KFLC) is pleased to invite scholars from all disciplines in Slavic, Eurasian, and East European studies to submit proposals for individual papers and panels at its annual meeting to be held from Thursday, April 20 through Saturday, April 22.
Please Visit https://kflc.as.uky.edu/ <https://kflc.as.uky.edu/> to learn more about the conference, create an account, and upload your abstract(s) by 11:59pm on Tuesday, November 1, 2022.
The international conference Ukraine in North America: Diaspora Activism, Academic Initiatives is being organized for November 3-5, 2022 by the Ukrainian Studies Program at the Harriman Institute, Columbia University.
We invite your participation in a graduate conference planned for this spring at Harvard University, dedicated to intersections in Slavic Studies with Disability Studies, Critical Race Theory, Gender Studies, Postcolonialism, and Ecocriticism. Please see our call for papers below — we welcome abstracts of up to 300 words until November 1st, 2022 at diversifyingslavic@gmail.com.
2022 Detroit Mercy Law Review Symposium
Fallout: The Legal Impact of the 2022 Russian Invasion of Ukraine
Call for Proposals
Deadline: Friday, October 28, 2022
The Slavic Reference Service at the University of Illinois would like to invite you to submit an abstract for a short presentation at the second annual Central Asia Research Forum. The goal of this forum is to bring librarians, archivists, scholars, and students in conversation with one another about ongoing and completed research in all disciplines. This year’s theme is Language and National Identity.
The forum will be held on November 3rd and 4th via Zoom. Those interested in submitting an abstract should do so by October 13.
The Slavic Reference Service and the Association for the Advancement of Baltic Studies are extending an invitation to students, faculty, librarians, archivists, policy researchers, and staff at the University of Illinois to participate in 2022 Baltic Research Forum. We are featuring 11 original papers from students, early career and established scholars.
In addition, we are hosting two open discussions on archival research and publishing in Baltic Studies. All are welcome.
Registration:
Baltic Research Forum – Day One
https://illinois.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZwvce-ppzMiG9yZ4r_xBE63Fz9iPCAdatIp
Baltic Research Forum – Day Two
https://illinois.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZ0pcuiprjIvGN3Sf0Pr0inmb6T9kW3FkDDV
Call for Papers
Out of the USSR: Travelling Women, Travelling Memories
2-3.2.2023 University of Turku, Finland
Please submit your abstract (title, ca. 250 words, names and affiliations of the presenters) by 1. November 2022 to Viola Parente-Capkova (viocap@utu.fi) and Arja Rosenholm (arja.rosenholm@tuni.fi).
Acceptance letters and the final programme will be sent by the end of November 2022.
The conference has its background in the research project Texts on the Move https://tekstitliikkeessa.com/, examining how Russian women’s texts and ideas have been travelling and moving across the border to Finland in 1840-2020.
Please consider submitting an abstract to take part in the panel on historical trauma and national healing at the NeMLA conference in Niagara Falls, NY, March 23-26, 2023.
Panel Title: “Mythology of Historical Trauma and National Healing in Soviet and Post-Soviet Russian Cinema.”
Description: This panel reflects on the cinematic representations of historical traumas in Soviet and post-Soviet cinema and their impact on the Russian collective memory and national identity.
Do you teach Russian as a foreign, second, or heritage language? Do you employ fun and engaging strategies, games, and simulations instead of or in addition to a textbook? Please consider submitting a proposal for the edited volume Dynamic Teaching of Russian: Gamification of Learning in the Routledge series on Russian language pedagogy and research. Proposals due May 19, 2022.
We cordially invite your participation in a conference planned for this autumn at Columbia University, dedicated to exploring the fabrication, form, and function of horrendous poetry throughout Russophone literary history. The application deadline is August 1, 2022.
