for Research on War Consequences; Velikhan Mirzekhanov, Prof., Deputy Director, Institute of World History, RAS
in the late nineteenth –early twentieth century.
13.40–14.30 LUNCH
14.30–17.00 Russia in European discourses. Europe and the West
in the Russian discourses. 1700s–1900s
Moderators: Olga Khavanova, Prof., Deputy Director, Institute of Slavic Studies, RAS;
Boris Morozov, PhD, Cummings Center for Russian and East European
Studies, Tel Aviv University
Papers: Olga Pavlenko, PhD, Vice-Rector of the Russian State University
for Humanities
«Face to face»: images of the Other in the formation of modern
European nations
Vladimir Kantor, Prof., National Research University Higher School
of Economics
A Russian European as a phenomenon opposing Europe
Apollon Davidson, Member of the Russian Academy of Sciences,
Institute of World History, RAS
From “perfidious Albion” to the Entente Cordiale: the image of Great
Britain in Russia a hundred years ago
Olga Zaichenko, PhD, Institute of World History, RAS
Construction of the “St. Petersburg myth” as a part of the socio-political
debate in Germany during the period of the Restoration
Magnus Ilmjarv, PhD, School of Humanities, Tallinn University
Image of the Soviet Union in the Baltic States between the two
World Wars: politicians, military leaders and the press.
16.40–17.00 Discussion
NOVEMBER 11
10.00–16.30 Russia and Europe: space for education and culture
Moderators: Simon Dixon, Prof., School of Slavic and East European Studies,
University College of London;
Anna Matveeva, PhD, Institute of World History, RAS
Papers: Victoria Ukolova, Prof., Moscow State Institute of International
Relations (University)
Axiological discourse in teaching European history
Sergey Murtuzaliev, Prof., Institute of World History, RAS
The influence of European culture and science on teaching world
history in Russia during in 1700s–1900s
Alexander Ferebov, PhD, The Moscow Kremlin State Historical and
Cultural Museum and Heritage Site
Foreign language examination according to the Decree of August 6,
1809: variety of languages and their social attachment
(Moscow University Archives)
Dirk Kemper, Prof., Russian State University for Humanities
Cultural transfer as a new research method
11.20-11.40 Discussion
11.40–12.00 COFFEE-BREAK
Ekaterina Grantseva, PhD, Institute of World History, RAS
Russia and Spain in the twentieth century: the specifics of cultural
communications
Svetlana Gavrilova, PhD, Institute of Contemporary International
Studies, Diplomatic Academy, Russian Foreign Ministry
Russia and Italy today: politics, economics, culture
Natalia Bakshi, Director of the Russian-Swiss Centre, Russian State
University for Humanities
Russian literature through the prism of the Suhrkamp publishing house
Roin Metreveli, Member, Vice-President of the Georgian National
Academy of Sciences
The scientific cooperation between Russia and Georgia:
traditions and modernity
13.00–13.30 Discussion
13.30–14.30 LUNCH
Moderators: Česlovas Laurinavičius, Prof., Lithuanian institute of History;
Marina Arzakanian, Prof., Institute of World History, RAS
Papers: Simon Dixon, Prof., School of Slavic and East European Studies,
University College of London
Anglicanism and Orthodoxy in the Nineteenth Century: A European
relationship in global context
Anna Gromova, PhD, Institute of World History, RAS
Russian and European traditions of charity: the case of Grand Duchess Elisaveta Feodorovna
Alexey Popov, PhD, Southern Ural State University (Chelyabinsk) /
V.I. Vernadsky Crimean Federal University (Simferopol)
A step towards or an attack? Travels of the Soviet tourists
to the European capitalist countries during the Cold War
Elena Makarova, PhD, Faculty of History, Moscow State University
The image of Russia in the English literature in the late nineteenth –
early twentieth century.
Dmitry Timofeev, PhD., Institute of History and Archaeology,
the Ural Branch RAS
Imitation or adaptation: a problem of the European ideological
influence in Russia in the early nineteenth century in the context of
history of concepts (Begriffsgeschichte)
16.10–16.30 Discussion
16.30-17.00 Evaluation of the conference