Institute for European, Russian and Eurasian Studies

Academics

Students have many opportunities to participate in the academic life of the Institute for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies at the undergraduate, master's and doctoral levels. They may pursue the Master's program in European and Eurasian Studies or the Master's program in International Affairs with a concentration in Europe and Eurasia, take courses as part of the European Union Center in Washington, DC, of which GW is a part, work as a research assistant for a professor, enroll in the Summer Institute on Conducting Archival Research, be in residence as a Graduate Student Fellow, be employed as a work-study student at the front desk, or pursue the mid-career certificate program. Students are invited to participate in the regular brown-bag lunches, seminars, conferences and networking events at the Institute as well.

 

photo: students at the IRERS opening reception

 

Events

Putin 3.0 - One Year Later
Tuesday, May 28, 4:00-6:00

Promoting Sustainability in Russia's Arctic Cities
Thursday, May 30, 9:00-4:45
Friday, May 31, 9:00-4:45

» All upcoming events

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News

Visiting Scholar Aglaya Snetkov speaks about the US-Russia reset [part 2].

Professor Scheherazade Rehman blogs about the state of the global economy.

Visiting Scholar Ivan Kurilla and Ph.D. Student Charles Sullivan analyze US-Russia relations on the anniversary of the victory over the Nazis in WWII [in Russian].

Professor Harris Mylonas discusses nation-building in a recent article for e-International Relations.

Professor Scheherazade Rehman blogs about austerity in the Eurozone.

Professor Henry Hale authors policy paper on prospects for Afghanistan in 2014.

Proessor Hope M. Harrison authors article about looking back at the history of the Berlin Wall.

Professor Marlene Laruelle edits volume on Migration and Social Upheaval as the Face of Globalization in Central Asia.

Associate Dirctor Cory Welt comments on The Boston Marathon Attack, the North Caucasus, and U.S.-Russian Relations.

Visiting Scholar Sufian Zhemukhov blogs about radicalization and violence in the wake of the Boston bombings.

» Read more news

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