aaus-list @ ukrainianstudies.org -- [aaus-list] Graduate Study in Slavic Languages and Literatures atIndiana

[Robert DeLossa <radelo@earthlink.net>]

Note the introduction of Ukrainian...


>Status:  U
>Date:         Tue, 15 Nov 2005 10:45:46 -0500
>Reply-To:     Slavic & East European Languages and Literature list 
><SEELANGS@LISTSERV.CUNY.EDU>
>Sender:       Slavic & East European Languages and Literature list 
><SEELANGS@LISTSERV.CUNY.EDU>
>From:         Ronald Feldstein <feldstei@INDIANA.EDU>
>Subject: [SEELANGS] Graduate Study in Slavic Languages and 
>Literatures at Indiana
>To:           SEELANGS@LISTSERV.CUNY.EDU
>X-ELNK-AV: 0
>
>The Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures at Indiana University,
>in Bloomington, is pleased to invite prospective graduate students to
>consider us for their applications for the 2006-7 academic year. We offer
>the M.A. in Russian literature, Slavic linguistics, as well as a
>multidisciplinary M.A. in language and areas studies, usually taken in
>conjunction with a certificate in the Russian and East European Institute
>of Indiana University. Our Ph.D. is offered in both Russian literature and
>Slavic linguistics. Individuals can also follow independent specializations
>in other Slavic literatures. Our official Graduate Bulletin description can
>be found at http://www.indiana.edu/~bulletin/iub/grad/sll.html.
>
>In the field of Slavic linguistics, our faculty includes Steven Franks and
>George Fowler in synchronic linguistics and Ronald Feldstein in diachronic.
>Laurence Richter offers a specialized course in Russian Phonetics. Our
>linguistics students often pursue double majors in both the Slavic
>Department and the Indiana University Department of Linguistics.
>
>In the field of Russian literature, Aaron Beaver, Henry Cooper, Andrew
>Durkin, Dodona Kiziria, and Nina Perlina cover a variety of chronological
>periods from Old Russian to contemporary Russian literature, as well as
>many specialized author and genre courses. In addition to Russian
>literature, we offer courses in South Slavic (Henry Cooper), Czech
>(Professor Bronislava Volkova), and Polish (Justyna Beinek) literatures.
>
>During the regular academic year, we regularly offer 2-year and 3-year
>sequences of Polish, Czech, Serbian/Croatian, and Romanian, in addition to
>a 5-year sequence of Russian language. We also plan to introduce elementary
>Ukrainian during the 2006-7 academic year. In the summer, we are the home of
>the nationally known SWSEEL program, which offers the equivalent of six
>years of training in Russian, plus a variety of other courses in Slavic and
>non-Slavic languages of the region, under the direction of Jerzy Kolodziej
>(see http://www.indiana.edu/~iuslavic/swseel/index.shtml).
>
>Several different types of financial aid are offered, including FLAS
>fellowships through the Russian and East European Institute (see
>http://www.indiana.edu/~reeiweb/funding/acayr.htm), departmental
>fellowships, and associate instructorships (teaching assistantships).
>Associate instructors are offered a full program of pedagogical training in
>the teaching of languages, under the supervision of our director of
>language teaching, Jeffrey Holdeman. In addition to serving as associate
>instructors, graduate students have the opportunity to be employed by
>Slavica Publishers, which is housed in our department and directed by
>George Fowler.
>
>Any inquiries about graduate study in the Indiana University Department of
>Slavic Languages and Literatures can be emailed to iuslavic@indiana.edu.
>
>Submitted by Ronald Feldstein, Chair