- A
- A
- A
- ABC
- ABC
- ABC
- А
- А
- А
- А
- А
Address:
190068 Saint Petersburg
123 Griboedov channel, Room 123
Phone:+7 (812)786-92-49
Postal address:
190068 Saint Petersburg
123 Griboedov channel
The Department of History was created in 2012. The overarching goal of the department is systematic development of the field of global, comparative, and transnational history as a potent tool of overcoming the limitations of national history canon, fostering interdisciplinary dialogue in the field of social sciences and humanities, and brining new public relevance to historical knowledge. The department mission includes the development of new type of historical undergraduate and graduate education in Russia and pioneering new research fields in Russian historiography in dialogue with the global historical profession.
Social History of the True Orthodox Christians Wandering in Russia. Capitalism, Communism, and Apocalypse, 1900-1930
L.; NY: Routledge, 2025.
Chukcheeva M.
Nineteenth-Century Art Worldwide. 2025. Vol. 24. No. 3. P. 246-254.
In bk.: Women, Gender, and Technosciences, 1900–2020. A Beard to Govern. Routledge, 2025. Ch. 7. P. 123-140.
Khvalkov E., Levin F., Кузнецова А. Д.
Working Papers of Humanities. WP. Издательский дом НИУ ВШЭ, 2021
Partnership with University of Jyvaskyla
He taught classes on theories of nationalism, theories of empire and colonialism, history of the 1917 revolutions and history of the Russian Empire’s dissolution/transformation in 1917. He discussed the experience of the partnership with Jyvaskyla faculty and Jyvaskyla students who have been in St. Petersburg and with the HSE St. Petersburg students who are currently on exchange in Jyvaskyla.
As part of the visit he also took part in the Conference “Reform and Revolution in Europe, 1917-1919” dedicated to the Centennial of Independence of Finland in Tampere organised by the Government Committee of Finland’s 100 Anniversary and the Finnish Historical Society. His paper at the opening of the conference was focused on the question of interpreting 1917 in the context of imperial politics and imperial collapse/transformation.
Alexander Semyonov
Professor