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The following directory includes University of
Toronto professors teaching courses for the Ethnic, Immigration, and
Pluralism Studies Collaborative Program. In addition, departmental
representatives are listed, as well as faculty members whose academic
interests concern either ethnicity or immigration.
CENTRE
FOR EUROPEAN, RUSSIAN, AND EURASIAN STUDIES
Robert
Clegg Austin
Email
Website
Professor Austin, the CERES
Project
Coordinator, teaches RUS 1191—Contemporary Southeastern Europe,
1945-2000. Interests include twentieth-century Albanian nationalism,
interwar Albania, and media and transition in Albania and Kosovo.
Selected
Publications
Austin, Robert C. "Albania's
Economic and Political Transition." Paper presented at Southeastern
Europe: Moving Forward, Ottawa, January 23-23, 2006.
_____. Shtegu i
pashkelur i Fan Nolit: demokracia Shquiptare ne vitet 1920-1924.
Tirane, Albania: 2000.
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Ralph Bogert
Email
Website
Professor Ralph Bogert teaches SLA
1520—Bosnia in Literature and Culture: Between Croats and Serbs, for
the Centre for European, Russian and Eurasian Studies, and the
Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures. Interests include
Bosnian, Serbian, and Croatian cultural ethnography, as well as
multiculturalism in Canada.Professor Bogert is currently working on a
translation of Serbian Drama by Sinisa Kovacevic and Between
Parnassus and Purgatory: A Comparative Literary History of South Slavic
Culture in Bosnia-Hercegovina, Croatia, Montenegro and Serbia.
Selected
Publications
Bogert, Ralph. Visages
from the Wasteland. London: Genie Quest, 1999.
_____. The
Bloodblossoms of Kosovo (Translation and Notes). Toronto:
Serbian Literary Co., 1997.
_____. "The Burden of Vuk's
Philological Reform on the Lyrics of Branko Radicevic," Facta
Universitatis 1.3 (1996): 157-168.
_____. The Writer as
Naysayer: Miroslav Krleza and the Aesthetics of Interwar Central Europe.
Columbus, OH: Slavica Publishers, 1991.
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Barbara Falk
Email
Website
Professor Falk teaches RUS
1188—Comparative Public Policy in Post-Communist Regimes for the Centre
for European, Russian and Eurasian Studies. Interests include politics
of East Central Europe, anti-Semitism and anti-Roma persecution,
comparative Cold War political trials, and post-communism.
Selected
Publications
Falk, Barbara. The
Dilemmas of Dissidence in East-Central Europe. New York:
Central European University Press, 2002.
_____. "Tabulating Crimes in
Germany: On the Responsible Handling of Statistical Data," Kriminalistik
53.11 (November 1999): 730-732.
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Edith Klein
Email
Website
Professor Klein is a specialist on
the
politics of the Balkans, and more specifically on the successor states
of ex-Yugoslavia. Her research interests and publications lie in the
areas of gender politics, community-based conflict resolution, and the
impact of international presence in conflict zones. In addition to her
training in political science, Dr. Klein completed the certificate
program in community-based conflict resolution through St. Stephen's
Community House (Toronto) and training in program evaluation with The
Initiative on Conflict Resolution and Ethnicity at the University of
Ulster, Magee Campus, in Northern Ireland. She is currently the Program
Advisor for European Studies at the Munk Centre for International
Studies, and she teaches ERE 1188H, Identity, Ethnicity, and Political
Culture in Eastern Europe, for the Ethnic and Pluralism Studies
graduate collaborative program.
Selected
Publications
Klein, Edith et al., eds. Feminists
Under Fire: Exchanges across War Zones. Toronto: Between the
Line, 2003.
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Jeffrey Kopstein
Email
Website
Professor Kopstein is Professor at
the
Department of Political Science and Director of European Studies at the
University of Toronto. He represents CERES on the Ethnic and Pluralism
Studies collaborative program committee. Before moving to Toronto in
2002, he taught at Dartmouth College, the University of California,
Berkeley, and the University of Colorado at Boulder, where he was
Director of Central and East European Studies. He has held fellowships
at Harvard University, Princeton University, and in 2001 was an
Alexander von Humboldt Fellow at the University of Munich. He is
currently completing a new book, Crossing the Divide:
European Politics between East and West.
Selected
Publications
Kopstein, Jeffrey, and Mark
Lichbach, eds. Comparative Politics: Identities and
Institutions in a Changing Global Order 2nd ed. Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press, forthcoming.
_____. "Irony and Continuity
in East European History," Theory and Society
34.1 (2005): 13-20.
_____. "Regime Type,
Diffusion, and Democracy: On Designing Inquiry in Comparative
Politics," Canadian Journal of Political Science
28.1 (2005): 1-31.
_____. "Post-Communist
Democracy: Legacies and Outcomes," Comparative Politics
35, 1(2003).
_____, and Jason Wittenberg.
"Who Voted Communist? Reconsidering the Social Bases of Radicalism in
Interwar Poland," Slavic Review 62, 1 (2003).
_____. "The GDR: Internal and
External Constraints," German Politics and Society
20, 3 (2002).
_____, and David Reilly.
"Geographic Diffusion and the Transformation of the Postcommunist
World," World Politics 53, 1 (2000).
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Taras Koznarsky
Email
Website
Professor Koznarsky teaches SLA
1039—Slavic Languages and Literatures, for the Centre of East European
Studies, and the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures.
Interests include Ukrainian literature (the first half of the 19th
century, modernism and avant-garde, the contemporary scene); the
processes of shaping Ukrainian and Russian cultural identities in the
19th century; literary institutions (Ukrainian and Russian literary
almanacs).
Selected
Publications
Koznarsky, Taras. "Izmail
Sreznevsky's Zaporozhstaia starina as a Memory Project," Eighteenth-Century
Studies 35, 1 (Fall 2001): 92-100.
_____. "What is at the Bottom?
Erotic Prose of Yury Pokalchuk," Krytyka 4 (1999).
_____. "Surzhykiada: Surzhyk
Prose of Bohdan Zholdak," Krytyka 5 (1998).
_____. "The Sword of Kotovsky
and the Shield of Tychyna," Suchasnist 4 (1997).
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P.R. Magocsi
No email address.
Website
See listing in History.
Andrew Rossos
No email address.
Website
Professor Rossos teaches HIS
1297—National Survival in Eastern Europe, for the Centre for Russian
and East European Studies. Interests include Russian-Balkan relations,
Czech historiography, Balkan nationalism, and the Macedonian question.
Presently, Professor Rossos is preparing a volume, Macedonia
and the Macedonians: A History, for the Studies of
Nationalities Series, published by the Hoover Institution Press,
Stanford University.
Selected
Publications
Rossos, Andrew. "The
Disintegration of Yugoslavia, Macedonia's Independence, and Stability
in the Balkans." In War and Change in the Balkans:
Nationalism, Conflict, and Cooperation, edited by Brad K.
Blitz. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2006.
_____. "Great Britain and
Macedonian Statehood and Unification, 1940-49," East European
Politics and Societies 14.1 (Winter 2000): 119-142.
_____. "Incompatible Allies:
Greek Communism and Macedonian Nationalism in the Civil War in Greece,
1943-1949," Journal of Modern History 69.1 (March
1997): 42-76.
_____. "The British Foreign
Office and Macedonian National Identity, 1918-1941." In National
Character and National Ideology in Interwar Eastern Europe,
edited by Ivo Banac and Katherine Verdey. New Haven: Yale Center for
International and Area Studies, 1995.
_____. "The Macedonians of
Aegean Macedonia: A British Officer's Report, 1944," Slavonic
and East European Review 69.2 (1991): 282-309.
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Donald Schwartz
Email
Website
See listing in Political Science.
Peter Solomon
Email
Website
Professor Solomon was the faculty
representative for CERES on the Ethnic and Pluralism Studies committee
for 2003-2005. A faculty member of the Political Science Department,
the Centre for Criminology, and the Faculty of Law, his interests and
research include: judicial and legal reform in contemporary Russia;
courts, law, and politics in authoritarian and transitional regimes;
and the history of criminal justice in the USSR.
Selected
Publications
Solomon, Peter. Recrafting
Federalism in Russia and Canada: Power, Budgets, and Indigenous
Governance. Toronto: CERES, 2004.
_____. The Dynamics
of "Real Federalism": Law, Economic Development, and Indigenous
Communities in Russia and Canada. Toronto: CERES, 2004.
_____, and Todd S. Foglesong. Courts
and Transition in Russia: The Challenge of Judicial Reform.
Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 2000.
_____,ed. Reforming
Justice in Russia. Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe, 1997.
_____. Soviet
Criminal Justice Under Stalin. Cambridge; New York: Cambridge
University Press, 1996.
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P. Wrobel
Email
Website
See listing in History.
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