Studies of the Harriman Institute

Monday, December 10, 2012

The Institute sponsors the Studies of the Harriman Institute in the belief that their publication contributes to scholarly research and public understanding. In this way the Institute, while not necessarily endorsing their conclusions, is pleased to make available the results of some of the research conducted under its auspices. The first titles in the series, Studies of the Russian Institute (predecessor to Studies of the Harriman Institute) appeared in 1953 — pioneering works by Institute professors Abram Bergson and Ernest J. Simmons, as well as the first book by one of the Institute’s early PhD graduates, Edward J. Brown. Today more than 125 titles authored by Institute faculty, visiting scholars, fellows, and alumni have appeared under the Institute’s two imprints. Authors must have some Institute affiliation, past or present, in order to submit their works for inclusion in the series. After approval by the Publications Committee, the books are placed with a variety of university and scholarly presses. Contact Publications Editor Ronald Meyer for more information: [email protected].
 

RECENT TITLES 
Jonathan Brooks Platt, Greetings, Pushkin! Stalinist Cultural Politics and the Russian National Bard (Pittsburgh University Press, 2016)
 
Marijeta Bozovic, Nabokov's Canon: From Onegin to Ada (Northwestern University Press, 2016).
 
Irina Reyfman, How Russia Learned to Read: Literature and the Imperial Table of Ranks (University of Wisconsin Press, 2016)
 
Charles Steinwedel, Threads of Empire: Loyalty and Tsarist Authority in Bashkiria, 1552-1917 (Indiana University Press, 2016)
 
Rosalind P. Blakesley & Margaret Samu, editors, From Realism to the Silver Age: New Studies in Russian Artistic Culture (Northern Illinois University Press, 2014)
 
Colleen McQuillen, The Modernist Masquerade: Stylizing Life, Literature, and Costumes in Russia (University of Wisconsin Press, 2013)
http://uwpress.wisc.edu/books/5121.htm

Rebecca Stanton, Isaac Babel and the Self-Invention of Odessan Modernism (Northwestern University Press, 2012).
http://www.psupress.org/books/titles/978-0-271-03677-9.html
 
Jefferson A. Gatrall and Douglas Greenfield (editors), Alter Icons: The Russian Icon and Modernity (Penn State University Press, 2010).
http://www.psupress.org/books/titles/978-0-271-03677-9.html

Laurie Manchester, Holy Fathers, Secular Sons (Northern Illinois University Press, 2008).
Link to book

Robert Legvold, Russian Foreign Policy in the 21st Century & The Shadows of the Past (Columbia University Press, 2007).
Link to book
 
Richard Wortman, Scenarios of Power. New Abridged One-Volume Paperback Edition (Princeton University Press, 2006).
http://press.princeton.edu/titles/8227.html

Emily D. Johnson, How St. Petersburg Learned to Study Itself (The Pennsylvania State University Press, 2006).
Link to book

Kirsten Blythe Painter, Flint on a Bright Stone: A Revolution of Precision and Restraint in American, Russian, and German Modernism (Stanford University Press, 2006).
Link to book

Catharine Nepomnyashchy, Nicole Svobodny & Ludmilla Trigos (eds.), Under the Sky of My Africa: Alexander Pushkin and Blackness (Northwestern University Press, 2006).
Link to book

Leopold H. Haimson, Russia’s Revolutionary Experience, 1905-1917. Two Essays (Columbia University Press, 2005).
Link to book