A Slavic Celebration: Polish Program
Tthe first in a series of three concerts by internationally acclaimed organist and recording artist Gail Archer.
Tthe first in a series of three concerts by internationally acclaimed organist and recording artist Gail Archer.
Please join the Ukrainian Studies Program and the East Central European Center at the Harriman Institute, Columbia University for a presentation by Mykola Riabchuk (Institute of Political and Nationalities’ Studies, Academy of Sciences of Ukraine). Moderated by Mark Andryczyk, Associate Research Scholar, Ukrainian Studies Program at the Harriman Institute.
Please join the Harriman Institute and the Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences of America (PIASA) for an interview with Anna Frajlich, author of The Ghost of Shakespeare: Collected Essays (Academic Studies Press, 2020), conducted by Ronald Meyer (Harriman Institute), editor of the volume. Professor Robert Blobaum, President of PIASA, will chair the discussion.
Please join us for a Virtual International Forum on Freedom and Liberty on the occasion of the 275th anniversary of the birth of Andrzej Tadeusz Bonawentura Kościuszko. This event is co-sponsored by Mykolas Romeris University (Lithuania), the Harriman Institute of Columbia University (USA), and European Humanities University (Belarusian university in exile, Lithuania).
The East Central European Center at the Harriman Institute presents its 2020-2021 film series: Contemporary Society and Its Discontents, a series of screenings and discussions of films from the past five years that comment on various aspects of contemporary life in East Central Europe. This event features a discussion about the Polish film The Hater (2020) with director Jan Komasa and lead actor Maciej Musiałowski in conversation with Christopher Harwood (ECEC co-director) and Christopher Caes (Lecturer in Polish).
Please join the East Central European Center at the Harriman Institute for a presentation by Carolin Roeder, István Deák Visiting Assistant Professor of History.
Michalina Kmiecik highlights the role of female artists in the Polish avant-garde movement, especially Katarzyna Kobro and Debora Vogel’s discussion of space, architecture, and sculpture.