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Tuesday, February 9, 12-2 pm
David Marples (University of Alberta), “The Brest Fortress and its Role in the Commemoration of World War II in Contemporary Belarus”
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8669
Room 108, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies
David R. Marples is Distinguished University Professor, Department of History & Classics, University of Alberta. He is author of thirteen single-authored books and two edited books on topics ranging from 20th Century Russia, Stalinism, contemporary Belarus, contemporary Ukraine, and the Chernobyl disaster. His most recent book is entitled Heroes and Villains: Creating National History in Contemporary Ukraine (Budapest: Central European University Press, 2008). At the University of Alberta, he received a McCalla Professorship in 1998, the Faculty of Arts Prize for Full Professors in 1999, the J. Gordin Kaplan Award for Excellence in Research in 2003, a Killam Annual Professorship in 2005-06, and the University Cup, the university’s highest honour, in 2008. He is the current holder of a major award from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC) for the topic “History, Memory, and World War II in Belarus.”
Thursday, February 11, 7-10 pm
Between a Rock and a Hard Place: Ukrainian Cinema since Independence
Screening and panel discussion of TARAS BULBA, 2009, director Vladimir Bortko, Russian Federation. Vladimir Bortko made this film inspired by the famous Nikolai Gogol story about love, betrayal, and revenge. Released in Ukraine last April and widely distributed there, this film provoked a small storm among the Ukrainian public by its unapologetic neo-colonialist politics and ideology. It is an interesting document of post-Soviet Russian revanchism made fascinating by an enthusiastic participation of Ukrainian talent in the project, including the actors Bohdan Stupka, Ada Rohovtseva, Les Serdiuk, the artist Serhiy Yakutovych, to name but a few. Notes Russian reviewer Roman Volobuev, “Bortko, known for his pedantic treatment of literary texts, in this case, chopped Gogol up into a salad and made use of only those its pieces that will insult the greatest number of inhabitants of sovereign Ukraine.” Insult or not, but the film reveals quite a lot about present-day Russia and Ukraine.
Panel: Taras Koznarsky (Department of Slavic Literatures and Languages, UofT), Leo Livak (Department of Slavic Literatures and Languages, UofT), Piotr Wrobel (Chair of Polish History, UofT) and Yuri Shevchuk (Columbia University), will discuss the film after the screening.
The film is in its original Russian language version with English subtitles. Free and open to the public.
Innis Townhall, Innis College, University of Toronto, 2 Sussex Ave
Sponsored by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies the Petro Jacyk Program, Canadian Foundation for Ukrainian Studies, and the Ukrainian Film Club, Columbia University.
Friday, February 12, 6-8pm
Between a Rock and a Hard Place: Ukrainian Cinema since Independence
The series will screen and discuss the new feature narrative film “Birds of Paradise” 2008, by Roman Balayan. Born in Nagorny Karabakh and educated in Kyiv, Balayan considers himself a student of legendary Serhiy Paradzhanov. However unlike his teacher, Balayan has avoided references to Ukraine in his films and used it instead as a geographical location rather than a cultural destination in his stories. His films represent an influential trend in the culture of a post-Soviet Ukraine deeply rooted in the imperial Russian mentality which denies Ukrainians a voice of their own. “Birds of Paradise” is about a Soviet writer in Kyiv in the early 1980s who challenges the regime in his quest for personal freedom. People can openly voice their thoughts only in private kitchens behind curtained windows. The KGB tapped phones, surveyed the ‘unreliable’ and consistently destroyed all forms of decent. The protagonists challenge the inhumane regime, risk their lives and prove that nobody can stop a person striving for freedom. Roman Balayan explains, “It is important for me to make a picture that confronts and pushes the viewer to face their own feelings and thoughts. It is important that even the most thick-skinned person feel what it means to have no freedom … so that the times when people could not speak the truth stay for ever in the past.” The film is one of the last roles played by celebrated Russianactor Oleg Yankovsky.
The screening will be followed by Q &A and discussion, mediated by Yuri Shevchuk, the Ukrainian Film Club's director. The event is free and open to the public. The films will be shown in its Ukrainian or Russian language version with English subtitles.
Room 108, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies, the Petro Jacyk Program, Canadian Foundation for Ukrainian Studies, and the Ukrainian Film Club, Columbia University.
Wednesday, February 24, 6-8 pm
Roundtable “Ukraine's Presidential Elections: Analysis of the Results”. Chair: Lucan Way (University of Toronto). Participants: Oleh Havrylyshyn (University of Toronto), Jakob Hedeskog (Swedish Defence Research Agency), Serhiy Kudelia (Kyiv-Mohyla Academy, Petro Jacyk Post-Doctoral Fellow), David Marples (University of Alberta)
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8239
Sponsored: by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies, and the Petro Jacyk Program for the Study of Ukraine.
Friday, February 26, 2-4 pm
Devin DeWeese (Indiana University), “Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Islam in Central Asia”
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=7910
Room 108, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies.
Friday, February 26, 2-4 pm
Serhii Plokhii (Harvard University), “Yalta: The Price of Peace”
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8692
Room 208, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies, the Petro Jacyk Program for the Study of Ukraine.
Serhii Plokhii (Plokhy) is Mykhailo Hrushevsky professor of Ukrainian history at Harvard University and the author of several award-winning books on Ukrainian and Russian history, including The Cossacks and Religion in Early Modern Ukraine (Oxford, 2001), The Origins of the Slavic Nations: Premodern Identities in Russia, Ukraine and Belarus (Cambridge, 2006), and Ukraine and Russia: Representations of the Past (Toronto, 2008). His revisionist account of the 1945 Yalta conference, Yalta: The Price of Peace was released by Viking Press on 4 February 2010, to mark the 65-th anniversary of the start of the Yalta Conference.
YALTA tells the story of the eight extraordinary days when the fate of the world was decided by three of the towering figures of the twentieth century, each a legend who transformed his country. The Big Three used every tool in their arsenal, as they all came to the conference with something to lose. Alliances shifted as they partitioned Germany, approved the most aggressive aerial bombing campaign in history, redrew the borders of Eastern Europe and created a new organization to settle future disputes. Two months later, Stalin was strengthening his grip on Eastern Europe, Roosevelt was dead and Churchill on the cusp of a humiliating electoral defeat.
Monday, March 1, 12-2 pm
Michael Moser (Associate professor of linguistics at the Institute of Slavic Studies, University of Vienna), “At the Linguistic Front: The Stalinist War against the Ukrainian Language”
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8144
Room 108, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies and the Petro Jacyk Program for the Study of Ukraine.
Wednesday, March 3, 5:30 pm
The Chancellor Rose and Ray Wolfe Lecture in Holocaust Studies
Omer Bartov (John P. Birkelund Distinguished Professor of European History, Brown University), “Genocide in a Multiethnic Town: Event, Origins, Aftermath”
Al Green Theatre, Miles Nadal Jewish Community Centre, 750 Spadina Avenue
Sponsored by The Chancellor Rose and Ray Wolfe Chair in Holocaust Studies and the Faculty of Arts and Science, with the support of the Department of History, Centre for Jewish Studies, Joint Initiative in German and European Studies, Canada Research Chair in Modern German History, Konstanty Reynert Chair of Polish History and Chair of Ukrainian Studies.
Up until World War II, the Galician town of Buczacz had a mixed population of Poles, Jews and Ukrainians. During the German occupation, Nazi units assisted by Ukrainian police murdered the Jewish inhabitants, while Ukrainian nationalists carried out ethnic cleansing of the Poles. Now part of independent Ukraine, Buczacz is inhabited predominantly by Ukrainians. Professor Bartov traces the complexity of interethnic relations in the town, their impact on the events of 1941-44, and how these events have been remembered and commemorated in the postwar period and following the collapse of communist rule.
Born in Israel and educated at Tel Aviv University and Oxford, Professor Omer Bartov is one of the world's leading authorities on the Holocaust, modern European history and genocide. He made his reputation when he showed the German Army to be a deeply Nazified institution that played a key role in the Holocaust, particularly in the occupied areas of the Soviet Union. His subsequent research focused on links between the extreme violence of World War I and the German war of annihilation in World War II, and on 20th-century genocides. Currently he is investigating interethnic violence in eastern Galicia during World War II. Professor Bartov is the author of seven books including: Erased: Vanishing Traces of Jewish Galicia in Present-Day Ukraine, Germany's War and the Holocaust and Mirrors of Destruction: War, Genocide, and Modern Identity.
Wednesday, March 3, 7-9 pm
Louis Begley, "Why the Dreyfus Affair Matters"
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8395
Vivian and David Campbell Conference Facility, South Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1 Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies and Centre d'Etudes de la France et du Monde Francophone.
LOUIS BEGLEY, b. Poland, October 6, 1933. Author of: Wartime Lies (1991), The Man Who Was Late (1993), As Max Saw It (1994), About Schmidt (1996), Mistler’s Exit (1998), Schmidt Delivered (2000), Das Gelobte Land (2001), Venedig unter vier Augen (with Anka Muhlstein, 2003), Shipwreck (2003), Matters of Honor (2007), Zwischen Fakten und Fiktionen (2008), The Tremendous World I Have Inside My Head: Franz Kafka (2008), Why the Dreyfus Affair Matters (2009), short fiction, and numerous essays and articles. Retired partner, Debevoise & Plimpton. Education: AB (summa cum laude), Harvard, 1954; LL.B. (magna cum laude), Harvard, 1959. Prizes include: The Irish Times-Aer Lingus International Fiction Prize, National Book Award Finalist, National Book Critics’ Circle Finalist, PEN/Ernest Hemingway Foundation Award, Prix Médicis Étranger, Jeanette-Schocken-Preis, Bremerhavener Bürgerpreis für Literatur, American Academy of Letters Award in Literature, Konrad Adenauer-Stiftung Literaturpreis. Past President PEN American Center. Chevalier, Ordre des Arts et Lettres. Ph. D. (h.c.), University of Heidelberg.
In December 1894, Captain Alfred Dreyfus, a brilliant French artillery officer and a Jew of Alsatian descent, was court-martialed for selling secrets to the German military attaché in Paris based on perjured testimony and trumped-up evidence. The sentence was military degradation and life imprisonment on Devil’s Island, a hellhole off the coast of French Guiana. Five years later, the case was overturned, and eventually Dreyfus was completely exonerated. Meanwhile, the Dreyfus Affair tore France apart, pitting Dreyfusards—committed to restoring freedom and honor to an innocent man convicted of a crime committed by another—against nationalists, anti-Semites, and militarists who preferred having an innocent man rot to exposing the crimes committed by ministers of war and the army’s top brass in order to secure Dreyfus’s conviction.
Was the Dreyfus Affair merely another instance of the rise in France of a virulent form of anti-Semitism? In Why the Dreyfus Affair Matters, the acclaimed novelist draws upon his legal expertise to create a riveting account of the famously complex case, and to remind us of the interest each one of us has in the faithful execution of laws as the safeguard of our liberties and honor.
Thursday, March 4, 12-1:30 pm
CERES Faculty Speakers' Series
Dragana Obradovic (University of Toronto), TBA
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=7635
Room 108, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies.
Thursday, March 4, 4-6 pm
Lise Howard (Georgetown University), “US Foreign Policy and the Illiberal Peace”
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8618
Room 208, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies, Centre for International Studies, and the Joint Initiative in German and European Studies.
Friday, March 5, 2-4 pm
Marc M. Howard (Georgetown university), “The Politics of Citizenship in Europe”
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8428
Room 108, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies and the Joint Initiative in German and European Studies.
Sunday, March 7, 11 am -5 pm
Symposium “Ethnography, Culture and Oral History of Yiddish Speakers in Contemporary Eastern Europe”
Speakers: Jeffrey Veidlinger (Indiana University, Bloomington), “In the Shadow of the Shtetl: Jewish Memory in Eastern Europe”;
Maria Kaspina (Russian State University of Humanities) “Evil Eye, Dark Forces and How to Fight Them: Yiddish and Russian Stories of Supernatural among Jews in Ukraine”;
Mikhail Krutikov (University of Michigan), “Translating Yiddishkayt: “Do You Understand What I Say?”;
Alexandra Hoffman (University of Michigan) "Very Little Odessa: Yiddish Renaissance in a Ukrainian town in the 1990s"
Anna Shternshis (University of Toronto)
Concert: 8pm, Robert Gill Theater, 216 College Street, Toronto, 3rd Floor
Psoy Korolenko, Moscow, “VIRTUAL NOSTALGIA, SECOND DEGREE: SOVIET POPULAR HITS AND POST-SHTETL SONGS IN RUSSIAN, YIDDISH, AND MOLDAVIAN” Concert and video-show based on Soviet Popular Hits of Yiddish Music and Materials from Recent Ethnographic Expeditions.
Robert Gill Theater, 216 College Street, Toronto, 3rd Floor
Sponsored by the Center for Jewish Studies at the University of Toronto, Al and Malka Green Yiddish Studies Program, Centre for European, Russian and Eurasian Studies (CERES), and Helen Zukerman Family Foundation
Wednesday, March 10, 4 pm
Belinda Davis (Rutgers University), “Histories of 1968” followed by a film screening, 7-9 pm
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=7891
Room 108, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by Canada Research Chairs Foundation, Department of History, and CERES
Thursday, March 11, 3-5 pm
Fritz Breithaupt, TBA
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8672
Room 208, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies, Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures, and the Joint Initiative in German and European Studies.
Thursday, March 11, 4-6 pm
Jessica Allina-Pisano (University of Ottawa), “Stalinist Labor Regimes and the Meaning of Work: Non-participation and Cultural Survival in the Magyar Borderlands”
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8384
Room 108, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies.
Friday, March 12, 2-4 pm
Miriam Ticktin (New School for Social Research, New York), “From Crime against Humanity to Humanitarian Epidemic: The French Doctors take on Gender Based Violence”
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8428
Room 108, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies and Department of Anthropology. Funding for this event was provided by the European Commission.
Monday, March 15, 5-7 pm
The Wolodymyr Dylynsky Memorial Lecture
Oksana Kis ( Senior Research Fellow at the Institute of Ethnology (Lviv), National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine), " "Major developments in women's history scholarship in Ukraine since 1991"
Registration:http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8582
Room 108, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by the Wolodymyr Dylynsky Fund at the Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies (University of Alberta), the CIUS Toronto Office (University of Toronto), and the Petro Jacyk Program for the Study of Ukraine.
Thursday, March 18, 2-4 pm
Louise McReynolds (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill), “True Crime and Punishment in Late Imperial Russia”
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8717
Room 208, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies
On the morning of October 5, 1909, Russian newspaper readers awoke to learn of an especially horrific crime committed in Leshtukhov Alley, just across from A. S. Suvorin's popular dramatic theater and a fifteen-minute walk from the city's main artery, Nevskii Prospekt. The body of a man had been discovered in an apartment just off the Fontanka, but it had been so badly disfigured as to defy identification. The torso was found in the bed, stabbed through the heart. The head had been cut off and placed beside it. To stymie any possibilities of ready identification, the head had been scalped and the nose, eyelids, and lips sliced off. The nose had apparently rolled under the bed, but the other shavings had been burned with items of laundry. Ironically, the victim initially engendered an even bigger mystery than the murderer.
Tuesday, March 23, 12-2 pm
James Goldgeier (George Washington University), “U.S.-Russian relations one year after the reset”
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8584
Room 208, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1 Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies
James Goldgeier is a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations and a professor of political science and international affairs at George Washington University, where he has taught since 1994. After receiving his Ph.D. from UC Berkeley, he was a visiting fellow at Stanford University’s Center for International Security and Cooperation and an assistant professor of government at Cornell University. In 1995-96, he was a Council on Foreign Relations International Affairs Fellow serving at the State Department and on the National Security Council staff. He has held appointments as a visiting fellow at the Brookings Institution, Whitney H. Shepardson Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, the Henry A. Kissinger scholar in foreign policy and international relations at the Library of Congress, a public policy scholar at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, and a W. Glenn Campbell and Rita Ricardo-Campbell National Fellow and the Edward Teller National Fellow at the Hoover Institution. Goldgeier is the author of Leadership Style and Soviet Foreign Policy (Johns Hopkins, 1994), which received the 1995 Edgar Furniss book award in national and international security, and Not Whether But When: The U.S. Decision to Enlarge NATO (Brookings, 1999). He co-authored (with Michael McFaul) Power and Purpose: U.S. Policy toward Russia after the Cold War (Brookings, 2003), which received the 2004 Lepgold Prize for the best book on international relations. His most recent book (co-authored with Derek Chollet) is America Between the Wars: From 11/9 to 9/11 (PublicAffairs 2008), named “a best book of 2008” by Slate and “a favorite book of 2008” by The Daily Beast.
Thursday, March 25, 2-4 pm
Central and Inner Asia Speaker Series
Saulesh Yessenova, TBA
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8367
Room 108, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies
Monday, March 29, 5-6:30 pm
Eric Hazan, “The Invention of Paris, a History in Footsteps”
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8674
Room 108, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies and Centre d'Etudes de la France et du Monde Francophone
Tuesday, March 30, 5-7 pm
David Marples (University of Alberta), “Causes and Consequences of Holodomor: Famines in Ukraine in 1932-33”
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8670
Sponsored: by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies, and the Petro Jacyk Program for the Study of Ukraine.
David R. Marples is Distinguished University Professor, Department of History & Classics, University of Alberta. He is author of thirteen single-authored books and two edited books on topics ranging from 20th Century Russia, Stalinism, contemporary Belarus, contemporary Ukraine, and the Chernobyl disaster. His most recent book is entitled Heroes and Villains: Creating National History in Contemporary Ukraine (Budapest: Central European University Press, 2008). At the University of Alberta, he received a McCalla Professorship in 1998, the Faculty of Arts Prize for Full Professors in 1999, the J. Gordin Kaplan Award for Excellence in Research in 2003, a Killam Annual Professorship in 2005-06, and the University Cup, the university’s highest honour, in 2008. He is the current holder of a major award from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC) for the topic “History, Memory, and World War II in Belarus.”
Wednesday, March 31, 12-2 pm
Jakob Hedenskog (Petro Jacyk Visiting Fellow, Deputy Research Director, Swedish Defense Research Agency), “Security Interests in the Black Sea Region”
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8719
Room 108, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies and the Petro Jacyk Program for the Study of Ukraine.
Thursday, April 8, 12-4 pm
Panel “The New Agenda of Russian-Ukrainian Relations in the Global Context”
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8380
Sponsored: by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies, and the Petro Jacyk Program for the Study of Ukraine
April 8-9
Conference: Spatial Practices: Medieval/Modern
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8287
Room 208, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1 Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies, Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures, and the Joint Initiative in German and European Studies
Thursday, April 8, 4-6 p
Goldschmidt Memorial Lecture
Wolfram Eilenberger (University of Toronto)
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8570
Room 108, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies, the Joint Initiative in German and European Studies, and the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures
Wedensday, April 14, 12-2 pm
Ian Cooper, “A Virtual Third Chamber for the EU? National Parliaments Under the Treaty of Lisbon”
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8617
Room 108, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies and the Joint Initiative in German and European Studies.
Friday , April 16, 4-6 pm
Conference: Rethinking German Imperialism
Keynote: Hartmut Pogge von Strandmann, Oxford University
Vivian and David Campbell Conference Facility, Munk Centre for International Studies (1 Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by JIGES/CERES, Canada Research Chairs Foundation, Department of History
Saturday, April 17, 9am-5 pm
Conference: Rethinking German Imperialism
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=7949
Room 108, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1 Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by by JIGES/CERES, Canada Research Chairs Foundation, Department of History
Monday, April 19, 5-7 pm
“The New German Government: Challenges and Perspectives”
Registration: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8611
Room 108, North Building, Munk Centre for International Studies (1Devonshire Place)
Sponsored by the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies and the Joint Initiative in German and European Studies.
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