May 3, 2023 at 7:30pm Renee Granville Grossman East Resident Dean Residence
6031 S Ellis Ave
Chicago, IL 60637 (enter building at the corner of 61st and Greenwood)
May 10, 2023 at 5:30pm Foster Hall Room 103
1130 E 59th Street
Chicago, IL 60637
Hope Junkies: Poetry by Ivan Landzev
Join poet Ivan Landzhev for selected readings of his recent work.
Sponsored by the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures and CEERES.
The Russian war in Ukraine has had innumerable impacts, from personal to political, local, national, and global. One of the many sea changes wrought by the war has been the reckoning within East European & Eurasian Studies over the outsized role Russia has played and continues to play in the field and what could and should be done about it. T
For further information on the sessions and the bios of all speakers, please follow the registration links for each session.
Panel VI. The Future of SEEES Expertise: How Can We Anticipate Tomorrow’s Differences?
Next weekend, please join CEERES for “Balkan Rhythms!” Join the folk dance ensemble Balkanski Igri for a lecture, performance, dance workshop and exhibit on Sunday, March 26 at 12pm.
Location: Ida Noyes Third floor theater, 1212 E. 59th Street.
This event is free and open to the public and is a great family activity!
The Russian war in Ukraine has had innumerable impacts, from personal to political, local, national, and global. One of the many sea changes wrought by the war has been the reckoning within East European & Eurasian Studies over the outsized role Russia has played and continues to play in the field and what could and should be done about it.
PANEL V. Syllabus Design and Critical Pedagogies in the Classroom: How Do We Teach Differently?
The Russian war in Ukraine has had innumerable impacts, from personal to political, local, national, and global. One of the many sea changes wrought by the war has been the reckoning within East European & Eurasian Studies over the outsized role Russia has played and continues to play in the field and what could and should be done about it.
PANEL IV. Decolonization: Impact Beyond the Ivory Tower?
The Russian war in Ukraine has had innumerable impacts, from personal to political, local, national, and global. One of the many sea changes wrought by the war has been the reckoning within East European & Eurasian Studies over the outsized role Russia has played and continues to play in the field and what could and should be done about it.
PANEL III. Emerging Scholars on the State of the Field, Activism, and Advocacy
Thursday, February 23 at 6pm
UKRAINE ENDURES
Taking Stock of One Year of the Russia-Ukraine War
A conversation with Tymofiy Mylovanov
Including Scott Gehlbach, Monika Nalepa, Konstantin Sonin, and Susanne Wengle
Tymofiy Mylovanov is an economics professor, president of the Kyiv School of Economics, and adviser to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. For a year since the beginning of the war, he has been leading
the efforts of Ukrainian economists in supporting the government’s war efforts, providing analytical foundations for war-time policy and an effective sanctions regime, and maintaining high teaching standards at KSE and affiliated schools. Tymofiy will discuss Ukraine’s efforts and experiences during the war.
Social Science Research Building
First Floor Lecture Hall Room 122
1126 E 59th St, Chicago, IL 60637
Aleksandar Bošković and Ansley Morse will present their collaborative work on translation and critical edition of The Fine Feats of the Five Cockerels Gang: A Yugoslav Marxist-Surrealist Epic Poem for Children
