Boris Kagarlitsky

Sun, 01 Nov 1998 12:20:05 +0000
Jeffrey Sommers (jsommers@lynx.dac.neu.edu)

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The World History Center and the Center for the Study of Russia and
the Soviet Union are bringing BORIS KAGARLITSKY to five New England
venues. He will speak on the contemporary situation in Russia at all
these presentations. The presentation schedule is:

Nov. 3rd, Tues., 2:00 at Northeastern University as part of the World
History Seminar: event is free and open to the public (teachers are
welcome to bring their students). It will be held in 240 Eagan.
Contact person is Jeffrey Sommers <jsommers@lynx.neu.edu>, coordinator
of the World History Center <www.whc.neu.edu>. Co-sponsors are the NU
department of Journalism, Modern Languages, Political Science, and the
Gorbachev Foundation of North America.

Nov. 4th, Wed., 12:30 at Harvard, Bergson Room on the Second Floor of
the Davis Center for Russian Studies, Harvard University, 1737 Cambridge
Street. For information call Elsa Ransom at (617) 495-4037.

Nov. 4th, Wed., 5:00 Tufts, Raab Rm. of Lincoln Filene Ctr., contact is
Professor David Mulholland <dmulholl@emerald.tufts.edu>.

Nov. 5th, Thurs., 4:00, Yale. Contact administrative assistants of
Professor Ivo Banac at (203) 432-3423.

Nov. 6th, Fri., noon, Brown U., with participation of Sergei Khrushchev,
Watson Institute Conference Room, 2 Stimson Ave. Contact persons are:
Leslie Brown <Leslie _Baxter@brown.edu> and Jean Lawlor
<Jean_Lawlor@brown.edu>.

For a sampling of Boris Kagarlitsky's recent commentary go to the
following web sites:

"The banks have run out of money and the shops have run out of goods.
This time it is the Russian elite who have lost everything and the IMF
has only limited
prospects of bailing them out. Boris Kagarlitsky assesses what the
future holds..."
http://www.redpepper.org.uk/month.html

"Boris Kagarltisky's testimony on Sept. 10, 1998 to the Banking
Subcommittee of the US Congress on the IMF and impact of
structural reform policies on Russia"
http://www.preamble.org/IMF/kagarlit.htm

"Russian Students: Optimism Has Turned to Anger"
http://www.thenation.com/backissu.htm

"Cost of maintaining U.S.-friendly 'stability' in Russia is going up"
http://messenger-inquirer.com/perspective/e7185.htm

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The World History Center  and the Center  for  the Study of Russia and the Soviet Union are bringing BORIS KAGARLITSKY to five New England venues.  He will speak on the contemporary situation in Russia at all these presentations.  The presentation schedule is:

Nov. 3rd, Tues., 2:00 at Northeastern University as part of the World History Seminar: event is free and open to the public (teachers are welcome to bring their students).  It will be held in 240 Eagan.  Contact person is Jeffrey Sommers <jsommers@lynx.neu.edu>, coordinator of the World History Center <www.whc.neu.edu>.  Co-sponsors are the NU department of Journalism, Modern Languages, Political Science, and the Gorbachev Foundation of North America.

Nov. 4th,  Wed., 12:30 at Harvard, Bergson Room on the Second Floor of the Davis Center for Russian Studies, Harvard University, 1737 Cambridge Street.  For information call Elsa Ransom at (617) 495-4037.

Nov. 4th, Wed., 5:00 Tufts, Raab Rm. of Lincoln Filene Ctr., contact is Professor David Mulholland <dmulholl@emerald.tufts.edu>.

Nov. 5th,  Thurs., 4:00, Yale.  Contact administrative assistants of Professor Ivo Banac at (203) 432-3423.

Nov. 6th, Fri., noon, Brown U., with participation of Sergei Khrushchev, Watson Institute Conference Room, 2 Stimson Ave.  Contact persons are: Leslie Brown <Leslie _Baxter@brown.edu> and Jean Lawlor <Jean_Lawlor@brown.edu>.
 

For a sampling of Boris Kagarlitsky's recent commentary go to the following web sites:

"The banks have run out of money and the shops have run out of goods.
This time it is the Russian elite who have lost everything and the IMF has only limited
prospects of bailing them out. Boris Kagarlitsky assesses what the future holds..."
http://www.redpepper.org.uk/month.html

"Boris Kagarltisky's testimony on Sept. 10, 1998 to the Banking Subcommittee of the US Congress on the IMF and impact of
structural reform policies on Russia"
http://www.preamble.org/IMF/kagarlit.htm

"Russian Students: Optimism Has Turned to Anger"
http://www.thenation.com/backissu.htm

"Cost of maintaining U.S.-friendly 'stability' in Russia is going up"
http://messenger-inquirer.com/perspective/e7185.htm
 
 
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