Courses, Spring 2008
Selected Faculty Course Offerings and Selected Area-Related Courses
Department of Anthropology
—Anthro 2AC: Introduction to Archaeology, R. Tringham
Department of Demography
—Demog 296: Advanced Research Techniques, E. Hammel
Department of English
—English 125C: The European Novel, L. Golburt
Department of History
—History 171C: The Soviet Union, 1917 to the Present,
Y. Slezkine
—History 177B: From Pre-Modern Empires to the Present,
S. Astourian
—History 275B: Europe, J. Connelly
Department of History of Art
—HistArt 192F: Russian Art: from Argunov to Kabakov, I Ustyuzhyn
Department of Music
—Music 77: History of Western Music: the 20th Century,
R. Taruskin
—Music 220: Topics in Music History and Criticism: Censorship,
R. Taruskin
Department of Near Eastern Studies
—NE Stud 15: Introduction to Near Eastern Art and Archaeology,
M. Feldman
—Ne Stud 126: Silk Road Art and Archaeology, S. Mehendale
—Ne Stud 190A: Ancient Near Eastern Studies: "Archaeology
of Afghanistan", S. Mehendale
Department of Political Science
—Poli Sci 137C: Democracy and Its Alternatives in the Developing
World, M.S. Fish
—Poli Sci 149B: Dictatorship and Its Discontents, J. Wittenberg
—Poli Sci 210: Themes in Comparative Politics: Power and Political
Change in Social Science, A.C. Janos
Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures
—Slavic R5A: Reading and Composition Course: Power Relationships
and Literature of Transformations, E. Fischer-Mikolavich
—Slavic R5B: Reading and Composition Course: Literature and
Money, TBA
—Slavic R5B: Reading and Composition Course: Monsters, Loose
and Tight: Russia's Great Books, J. Stone
—Slavic R5B: Reading and Composition Course: Mind and Language:
A Metaphorical Analysis of Political Discourse, TBA
—Slavic 46: Twentieth-Century Russian Literature, H. Ram
—Slavic 50: Introduction to Russian/East European/Eurasian Cultures,
A. Timberlake
—Slavic 101: Advanced Russian Phonetics and Oral Performance,
A. A. Alexeev
—Slavic 105B: Advanced Russian/English/Russian Translation,
A.A. Alexeev
—Slavic 133: The Novel in Russia and the West, L. Golburt
—Slavic 134C: Dostoevsky, O. Matich
—Slavic 134E/ Theater 166: Chekhov, A. Muza
—Slavic 158: The Many Springs of Prague: History and Culture
of the Czech Lands, E.R. Langer
—Slavic 158: Representations of Post 1939 Polish History in
Literature and Film, W. Szyngwelski
—Slavic 170: Survey of Yugoslav Literatures, R. Alexander
—Slavic 190: Russian Culture Taught in Russian: Country, Identity,
and Language, A. Muza
—Slavic 200: Graduate Colloquium, I. Paperno
—Slavic 222: Descriptive Grammar of Slavic Languages, J.B.
Nichols
—Slavic 280: Studies in Slavic Literature and Linguistics,
J.B. Nichols
—Slavic 280: Studies in Slavic Literature and Linguistics,
I. Paperno
—Slavic 280: Studies in Slavic Literature and Linguistics,
A. Timberlake
—Slavic 280: Studies in Slavic Literature and Linguistics,
L. Golburt
—Slavic 301: Slavic Teaching Methods, R. Alexander
—Slavic 301: Slavic Teaching Methods, L.C. Little
—Slavic 301: Slavic Teaching Methods, O. Matich
Language Courses:
—The Slavic department has courses in Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian, Bulgarian, Czech, Georgian, Hungarian, Polish, and Russian. The Jewish Studies department offers Yiddish. Eurasian Studies offers Armenian.
Department of Sociology
—Sociology 101B: Sociological Theory, D. Riley
Department of Theater Studies
—Theater 10: Introduction to Acting, M. Gordon
—Theater 151B: Theater History, M. Gordon
—Theater 166/Slavic 134E: Chekhov, A. Muza
Go back to:
