Harriman Institute associated faculty


A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z

B
top

  • Justin Burke

    Adjunct Professor in International Affairs
    Columbia University
    212 854 0428
    jb4017@columbia.edu

    Journalism; contemporary politics in Central Asia; the history of perestroika and the collapse of the Soviet Union; the history of color revolutions in post-Soviet Eurasia.

C
top

D
top

  • Tanya Domi

    Adjunct Professor, International and Public Affairs
    Columbia University
    212-854-4623
    td207@columbia.edu
    Link to homepage
    Twitter: @tanyadomi

    Human rights in Post-Soviet and Post-Yugoslav states; women in politics and media freedoms in transitional democracies; foreign policies of Post-Soviet and Post-Yugoslav states and consequences of war trauma on post-conflict states.  

K
top

L
top

  • Vasily Lvov

    Lecturer
    Columbia University
    212-854-3941
    vl2344@columbia.edu
    Link to homepage

    Russian Modernism, particularly The Russian Silver Age and 1920s literature; Russian and Western 20th-century literary theory; Russian Formalism and parallel movements in the West; Digital Humanities with regard to literary history.

     

M
top

P
top

R
top

  • Jenik Radon

    Adjunct Professor, International & Public Affairs
    Columbia University
    212-496-2700
    jr2218@columbia.edu
    Link to homepage

    Oil and Gas (incl. Pipelines and Energy Security), International Corporate Responsibility (incl. Corruption and Minority Rights), and International Negotiation; Select Country Focus: Estonia, Georgia, Germany, Mongolia and India.

  • Johannes Remy

    Visiting Assistant Professor of History
    Columbia University
    jr3929@columbia.edu
    Link to homepage

    Ukraine in the nineteenth and early twentieth century, Ukrainian national movement, Ukrainian-Russian relations, Revolution in Ukraine 1917-22, Imperial Russian history, Poland in the nineteenth and twentieth century.

S
top

  • Ivan Sanders

    Adjunct Assistant Professor of Hungarian Literature
    Columbia University
    212-854-4627
    is166@columbia.edu
    Link to homepage

    Hungarian literature, film and culture, literary translation, East Central European fiction and drama, with a special focus on Jewish writers and literature

U
top

  • Natasha Udensiva

    Lecturer in International and Public Affairs
    School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University
    347-866-7561
    nu2122@columbia.edu

    National oil companies, particularly Rosneft; the nexus of state and the business development of independent companies.  

V
top