2020 Conference Program:

• Overview
• Thursday
• Friday
• Saturday
• Sunday
•   

Download the Program as PDF       Download the Abstracts as PDF 

7:00am-6:00pm

Badge and Program Pickup for Preregistered Attendees & Onsite Registration for Unregistered Attendees (Gallery Foyer)

7:00am-8:00am

Continental Breakfast (Gallery 1)

9:00am-4:30pm

Exhibit Hall (Gallery 1)

8:00am-10:00am

Conference Panels and Streams: Session 1 (see below for room assignments)

10:00am-10:30am

Coffee Break in Exhibit Hall (Gallery 1)

Generously co-sponsored by the University of California-San Diego Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies Program, the University of California-Berkeley Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, and the Yale University Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures

10:15am-12:00pm

Conference Panels and Streams: Session 2

12:30-1:30pm

North American Association of Teachers of Polish (Gallery 3A)

Translation Workshop: Avvakum's Life (Gallery 2)

RLJ Editorial Board Meeting (Gallery 3B)

SEEJ Editorial Meeting (Balboa 1)

1:30pm-3:30pm

Conference Panels and Streams: Session 3

Advanced Seminar with Alyssa Gillespie (Gaslamp 3)

International Association of Teachers of Czech (Boardroom 1)

Forum: "The state of the field thirty years after the 1990 conference" (Organized by the AATSEEL Executive Council) with AATSEEL's current leadership and former Presidents: Caryl Emerson, Mark Lipovetsky, Sibelan Forrester, Sarah Pratt, Benjamin Rifkin, Gabriella Safran, Barry Scherr, Thomas Seifrid, and Michael Wachtel (Gallery 2)

3:30pm-4:30pm

Graduate Student Committee Meeting (Boardroom 1)

4:00pm-6:30pm

ACTR Board Meeting (Boardroom 1)

4:30pm-6:30pm

Conference Panels: Session 4

7:00pm-9:00pm

President's Reception and Awards Ceremony (Palm Terrace, 6th floor)

Generously co-sponsored by the Princeton University Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, the Columbia University Department of Slavic Languages, the Stanford University Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, and the Amherst Center for Russian Culture

9:00pm-10:00pm

Graduate Student Reception with Mark Lipovetsky (Palm Terrace, 6th floor)

9:00pm-11:00pm

Narrative Feature: LISTOPAD: A Memory of the Velvet Revolution, plus Q&A with film producer Jeffrey Brown. (Gallery 2)
Petr, Jiri and Ondrej are an unlikely trio of friends. An artist, a hockey player and a music trader, the boys survive Communism by playing sports, drinking beer, chasing girls and listening to underground music. But they are bound together by their common desire for freedom and, on a cold, dark night in November, Petr, Jiri and Ondrej join the front lines of a student demonstration in the streets of Praha. Face-to-face with the riot police, the boys are forced into a momentous decision: stand up against the Communist regime or give in to a system that has silenced their families for generations.

February 7, 2020, 8:00-10:00am

Session 1-1 : Tolstoy as Reader (I)

Location:

Balboa 4

Chair:

Victoria Juharyan, University of California, Davis

GROUP PANELISTS:

Panelist:

Amy Ronner, St. Thomas University School of Law

Title:

Ivan Ilyich versus Ippolit Terentyev

Panelist:

Katya Hokanson, University of Oregon

Title:

Tolstoy as Reader and Interlocutor: Madame Blavatsky, Taraknath Das and Mohandas Gandhi: Non-violence, For and Against

Discussants:

Robin Feuer Miller, Brandeis University

Session 1-2 : Soviet Literary Institutions (I)

Location:

Gallery 2

Chair:

Kevin M. F. Platt, University of Pennsylvania

GROUP PANELISTS:

Panelist:

Olga Nechaeva, University of Pennsylvania

Title:

The Gorky Institute of Literature: on the Emergence of a New Class of Soviet Writers in the 1930s - Early 1940s

Panelist:

Maya Kucherskaya, National Research University HIgher School of Economics

Title:

“Stop Writing About Moonshine!”—How Rural Correspondents Were Trained in the 1920s

Panelist:

Benjamin Musachio, Princeton University

Title:

‘Dom tvorchestva pisatelei’ and ‘Literaturnyi fond’: A Dubulti Dom Case Study

Discussants:

Galin Tihanov, Queen Mary University of London

Session 1-3 : Performance After Communism (I)

Location:

Gallery 3A

Chair:

Stephanie Sandler, Harvard University

GROUP PANELISTS:

Panelist:

Jason Cieply, Hamilton College

Title:

The ‘Post-Post’ Stiob of Monetochka: Performing in the Media Scape of the Russia of Putin’s Fourth-Term

Panelist:

Daniil Leiderman, Texas A&M

Title:

Cyberpunk Game/Poetry

Panelist:

Natalia Plagmann, Princeton University

Title:

Luminous Bodies and the Architecture of Performance: How to Dance a Lecture Naked

Discussants:

Julie A Cassiday, Williams College

Session 1-4 : Visual Literacies (I)

Location:

Gallery 3B

GROUP PANELISTS:

Panelist:

Katherine Reischl, Princeton University

Title:

Russian Pedagogies of Color: Matiushin to Karasik

Panelist:

Gabriella A. Ferrari, Princeton University

Title:

Soviet Craft Appeal: The Haptic Ideology of Soviet Illustrated Periodicals

Panelist:

Christina Kiaer, Northwestern University

Title:

Learning to See Production, Learning to See Gender: Rodchenko and Deineka in Cultural Revolution

Discussants:

Roman Utkin, Wesleyan University

Session 1-6 Roundtable: Using Technology in Teaching and Assessment

Location:

Balboa 2

Organizer:

Anna Tumarkin, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Chair:

Karen Evans-Romaine, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Discussants:

Cori Anderson, Rutgers University

Liudmila Klimanova, The University of Arizona

Valentina Vinokurova, The University of Arizona

Session 1-7 Panel: Open Architecture Curriculum in Government Foreign Language Training Programs

Location:

Balboa 3

Organizer:

Andrew Corin, Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center

Chair:

Evgeny Dengub, University of Southern California

Panelist:

Betty Lou Leaver, Defense Language Institute-Retired

Title:

The Origins and Theoretical Bases of Open Architecture Curricular Design (OACD): A Step on the Road to Transformative Learning

Panelist:

Irene Krasner, Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center

Title:

Open Architecture for Students at the Novice–Advanced Levels: Assessment Based on the Experience of Defense Language Institute Basic Course Programs

Panelist:

Andrew Corin, Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center

Title:

The Challenge of the Inverted Pyramid: Open Architecture and Learning Efficiency in Achieving Superior and Distinguished Levels of Proficiency

Discussants:

Jane W. Shuffelton, Brighton High School, retired

Session 1-9 Roundtable: Job Search: Effective Strategies for Grad Students (Organized by the AATSEEL Graduate Student Committee)

Location:

Balboa 1

Organizer:

Anastasia Tsylina, Brown University

Chair:

Ilona Sotnikova, Smith College

Discussants:

Benjamin Rifkin, Fairleigh Dickinson University

Greta Matzner-Gore, University of Southern California

Maksim Hanukai, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Melissa Miller, Colby College

Victoria Kononova, Lawrence University

February 7, 2020, 10:30am-12:15pm

Session 2-1 : Tolstoy as Reader (II)

Location:

Balboa 4

Chair:

Jinyi Chu, Yale University

GROUP PANELISTS:

Panelist:

Lina Steiner, University of Bonn

Title:

Tolstoy as a Reader of Herder

Panelist:

Ruth Averbach, Stanford University

Title:

Reading Radically: Tolstoy, Gender and Radical Fiction

Panelist:

Victoria Juharyan, University of California, Davis

Title:

How Tolstoy Read Hegel

Discussants:

Bella Grigoryan, University of Pittsburgh

Session 2-2 : Soviet Literary Institutions (II)

Location:

Gallery 2

Chair:

Maya Kucherskaya, National Research University HIgher School of Economics

GROUP PANELISTS:

Panelist:

Alexander Jacobson, Princeton University

Title:

Material Spiritualism: Vestnik teosofii and Theosophical Publishing under Bolshevik Rule

Panelist:

Laura Little, Connecticut College

Title:

Aping Tradition: Elena Shvarts’s “Chimposiums”

Discussants:

Kevin M. F. Platt, University of Pennsylvania

Session 2-3 : Performance After Communism (II)

Location:

Gallery 3A

Chair:

Jason Cieply, Hamilton College

GROUP PANELISTS:

Panelist:

Tatiana Efremova, Columbia University

Title:

The Post-Soviet Dress Code: Performance, Identity, and the Male Body in Gosha Rubchinsky’s Work

Panelist:

Anastasiya Osipova, University of Colorado, Boulder

Title:

Actor-Creator Pedagody and Vokrug da Okolo’s Feminist Theater

Panelist:

Maksim Hanukai, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Title:

Spectral Performance in Putin’s Russia: The Immortal Regiment and the Party of the Dead

Discussants:

Mark Lipovetsky, Columbia University

Session 2-4 : Visual Literacies (II)

Location:

Gallery 3B

Chair:

Gabriella A. Ferrari, Princeton University

GROUP PANELISTS:

Panelist:

Jiyoung Hong, Stanford University

Title:

Phantasmagoria: A Hidden World Lit by Artificial Light

Panelist:

Elizabeth Papazian, University of Maryland

Title:

Realism and Cinematic Literacy

Discussants:

Daria V. Ezerova, Columbia University

Session 2-5 Roundtable: Digitizing A. A. Zaliznjak’s Grammatical Dictionary

Location:

Balboa 1

Chair:

George Fowler, Slavica Publishers; and Indiana University

Discussants:

David J. Birnbaum, University of Pittsburgh

Elise Thorsen

Igor Pilshchikov, University of California Los Angeles

Konstantin Bogatyrev

Robert Reynolds, Brigham Young University

Session 2-6 Roundtable: Roundtable on Publishing (Organized by the AATSEEL Graduate Student Committee)

Location:

Balboa 2

Chair:

Anastasia Tsylina, Brown University

Discussants:

Alexander Burry, The Ohio State University

Igor Nemirovsky, Academic Studies Press

Irina Prokhorova, New Literary Observer Publishing House

Yuri Leving, Princeton University

Session 2-7 : Joseph Brodsky and Vladimir Nabokov

Location:

Balboa 3

GROUP PANELISTS:

Panelist:

Adrian Wanner, The Pennsylvania State University

Title:

Poetic Self-Translation in the Twentieth Century: Nabokov vs. Brodsky

Panelist:

Zakhar Ishov, Uppsala University

Title:

“Joseph Brodsky and Vladimir Nabokov: Two Radicals of Poetry Translation"

Panelist:

Melissa Azari, United States Air Force Academy

Title:

Telemann, Machine Guns, and a Gap in the Music: Exploring Auditory Images in Natalya Gorbanevskaya’s “Three Poems for Joseph Brodsky”

February 7, 2020, 1:30-3:30pm

Session 3-1 : Forum: The state of the field thirty years after the 1990 conference

Location:

Gaslamp 4

Chair:

Michael Wachtel, Princeton University

Discussants:

Sibelan Forrester, Swarthmore College

Sarah Pratt, University of Southern California

Benjamin Rifkin, Fairleigh Dickinson University

Barry Scherr, Dartmouth College

Session 3-2 : Slavic Sociolinguistics

Location:

Gaslamp 5

GROUP PANELISTS:

Panelist:

Jill Neuendorf, Georgetown University

Title:

Examining the Language Preferences of Residents of Grodno, Belarus in Order to Understand Their Linguistic Profile and Identity

Panelist:

Alla Nedashkivska, University of Alberta

Title:

Native language activism in Ukrainian social media

Panelist:

Masako Fidler, Brown University and Vaclav Cvrcek, Faculty of Arts, Charles University

Title:

Anti-system web portals and their network of meaning: a corpus-based approach in Czech

Panelist:

Ana Petrov, University of Toronto

Title:

Classification and formal adaptation of anglicisms in Czech and Serbian in fashion discourse

Session 3-3 : Tolstoy as Reader (III)

Location:

Balboa 4

Chair:

Elizabeth Geballe, Indiana University

GROUP PANELISTS:

Panelist:

William S Nickell, University of Chicago

Title:

Na kazhdyi den’: Tolstoy on reading the newspaper

Panelist:

Susan McReynolds, Northwestern University

Title:

Tolstoy as a Reader of Tolstoy

Panelist:

Michael Denner, Tolstoy Studies Journal

Title:

Tolstoy as Editor

Discussants:

Victoria Juharyan, University of California, Davis

Session 3-4 : Soviet Literary Institutions (III)

Location:

Gaslamp 4

Chair:

Olga Nechaeva, University of Pennsylvania

GROUP PANELISTS:

Panelist:

Galin Tihanov, Queen Mary University of London

Title:

I(M)LI: Towards an Institutional History of the Soviet "World Literature" Project

Panelist:

Kevin M. F. Platt, University of Pennsylvania

Title:

Literary Value in the Age of Three Worlds

Discussants:

Serguei Oushakine, Princeton University

Session 3-5 Roundtable: Successful Strategies for Teaching Large-Enrollment Classes

Location:

Balboa 1

Organizer:

Anastasia Gordienko, The University of Arizona

Chair:

Kathleen Scollins, University of Vermont

Discussants:

Anastasia Gordienko, The University of Arizona

Benjamin Jens, The University of Arizona

Christopher Caes, Columbia University

Elena Murenina, East Carolina University

Lauren Nelson, Pritzker College Prep

Suzanne Thompson, The University of Arizona

Tetyana Dzyadevych, Grinnell College

Session 3-6 : Visual Literacies (III)

Location:

Gallery 3B

Chair:

Katherine Reischl, Princeton University

GROUP PANELISTS:

Panelist:

Juliet Koss, Scripps College

Title:

How to Read a City in Construction: Moscow Infographics, 1938

Panelist:

Carlotta Chenoweth, United States Military Academy

Title:

Slogans, Graphs, and the Calendar for 1925: Dora El’kina’s Down with Illiteracy

Panelist:

Robert Bird, University of Chicago

Title:

Model Literacy

Discussants:

Amelia Glaser, University of California San Diego

Session 3-7 : Approaches to Teaching Slavic Languages

Location:

Balboa 2

GROUP PANELISTS:

Panelist:

Aleksey Novikov, Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center

Title:

Russian Learner Corpus: Corpus design and Creation of Usage-inspired Pedagogical Materials

Panelist:

Christian Hilchey, University of Texas at Austin

Title:

Language Variation and Czech Language Pedagogy

Panelist:

Rimma Ableeva, Coastal Carolina University and Olga Thomason, University of Georgia

Title:

Dynamic Assessment and the Diagnostic Power of Mediating Prompts

Session 3-8 : Vocabulary Instruction and Verbs of Motion in Learning Russian

Location:

Balboa 3

GROUP PANELISTS:

Panelist:

William J. Comer, Portland State University

Title:

Russian’s Most Frequent Words and Vocabulary Instruction

Panelist:

Irina Six, University of Kansas

Title:

Context Approach to Teaching Verbs of Motion

Panelist:

Valentina Soboleva, Retired and Olga Popova, Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center and Alena Makarava, Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center

Title:

Aspectual morphology of Russian verbs: A list of verbs for beginner-level learners

Session 3-9 Panel: Graduate Invitational Panel: "The Most Important of the Arts": Depicting, Negotiating, and Rewriting Power in Post-/Soviet Film

Location:

Gaslamp 1

Organizer:

Anastasia Tsylina, Brown University

Chair:

Evan Alterman, Stanford University

Panelist:

Dustin Condren, University of Oklahoma

Title:

Body, Actor, Image, Statue: Maksim Shtraukh and Vladimir Mayakovsky in the dispute over an onscreen Lenin

Panelist:

Daria V. Ezerova, Columbia University

Title:

Powers of Horror: Genre and Social Criticism in Contemporary Russian Cinema

Panelist:

Lindsay Ceballos, Lafayette College

Title:

“Postpunk Tsoi: Hegemonies and the Artist in Serebrennikov’s Summer”

Discussants:

Daria Khitrova, Harvard University

Session 3-10 Panel: The Anima Undone: Vectors of Affect in Late Russian Modernism

Location:

Gaslamp 2

Chair:

Ainsley Morse, Dartmouth College

Panelist:

Nadezhda Vinogradova, Northwestern University

Title:

A Sea-Change: Transformations of Mortality through Nature in the ‘Funny-Frightful’ Poetics of Alexander Vvedensky

Panelist:

Brad Underwood, Northwestern University

Title:

Intuitive ‘Horror’ as the Progenitor of Text and Thought in the Works of Leonid Lipavsky and Daniil Kharms

Panelist:

Tetyana Dovbnya, Ohio University

Title:

Laughter Through Tears: The Emotive Power of Travesty in Nikolai Oleinikov’s Poetry

Panelist:

Yelena Zotova, The Pennsylvania State University

Title:

Envy as a Pre-Text: Live-Entering and Life-Creation in Konstantin Vaginov’s The Goat Song

Session 3-11 : Advanced Seminar 1: "Travels with the Muse: Pushkin's Inspirational Myths" with Alyssa Dinega Gillespie

Location:

Gaslamp 3

Session 3-12 Panel: Russian Lexical Semantics and Lexicography

Location:

Gallery 3A

Chair:

Veronika Egorova, Harvard University

Panelist:

Irina Mikaelian, The Pennsylvania State University and Anna Zalizniak, Institute of Linguistics, Russian Academy of Sciences

Title:

Russian discursive chto-to and kak-to: a corpus-based comparative study

Panelist:

Alexei Shmelev

Title:

Lexical Semantics of the Russian Words for ‘Sadness’ in the Light of Translation

Panelist:

Elena Shmeleva

Title:

An Intertextual dictionary of modern Russian

Panelist:

Ekaterina Rakhilina, Higher School of Econimics and Polina Bychkova, National Research University Higher School of Economics

Title:

Дискурсивные формулы русского языка

February 7, 2020, 4:30-6:30pm

Session 4-1 : Modes of Power and Cultural Politics

Location:

Gallery 2

GROUP PANELISTS:

Panelist:

Lenora Murphy, Bucknell University

Title:

Dead but Still Lingering: The Ambiguous Afterlife of Peter the Great in Kharms’s Comedy of the City of Saint Petersburg

Panelist:

Mariia Gorshkova, Stanford University

Title:

Power and Literature: The Case of Modern Russia

Panelist:

Jacob Lassin, Yale University

Title:

Making Orthodoxy "Cool": The Case of the Nikeia Publishing House

Panelist:

George Gasyna, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

Title:

Teaching Gombrowicz in America: enlightenment, tutelage, and immaturity

Session 4-2 : Using Technology and Visual Resources as Pedagogical Tools

Location:

Gallery 3B

GROUP PANELISTS:

Panelist:

Heather Rice, The University of Texas at Austin

Title:

Building the Village: Creating a Strong Student-Centered Community in the Online Russian Language Classroom

Panelist:

Anastasiya Smith, University of Georgia

Title:

Translation Courses in Russian Language Curriculum: Their place, Necessity, Contents, Goals and Outcomes

Panelist:

Natalia V. Parker, University College London

Title:

Using Comics to Test Grammar in Ab-initio Students' Speech

Panelist:

Olena Sivachenko, University of Alberta

Title:

The effects of podcasting on the acquisition and retention of pragmatic competence by learners of Ukrainian

Session 4-3 Roundtable: Tolstoy as Reader (IV)

Location:

Balboa 4

Discussants:

Bella Grigoryan, University of Pittsburgh

Jinyi Chu, Yale University

Michael Denner, Tolstoy Studies Journal

Susan McReynolds, Northwestern University

Victoria Juharyan, University of California, Davis

William S Nickell, University of Chicago

Session 4-4 Roundtable: Performance After Communism (III)

Location:

Gallery 3A

Chair:

Maksim Hanukai, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Discussants:

Julie A Cassiday, Williams College

Luke Parker, Amherst College

Mark Lipovetsky, Columbia University

Serguei Oushakine, Princeton University

Stephanie Sandler, Harvard University

Session 4-5 : Music and Politics

Location:

Balboa 1

GROUP PANELISTS:

Panelist:

Rita Safariants, University of Rochester

Title:

The Dead Can Dance?: Kirill Serebrennikov’s Leto and the posthumous cinematic legacy of Soviet Rock.

Panelist:

Sasha Razor, UCLA alumna

Title:

The Volga Flows Into The Pacific: On Hollywood Sources Of Soviet Musical Comedy

Panelist:

Evan Alterman, Stanford University

Title:

Shostakovich in Turkey and Reflections of the Political, Cultural, and Personal

Session 4-6 Roundtable: Assessment and Placement for Slavic Languages

Location:

Balboa 2

Discussants:

Anna Szawara, University of Illinois Chicago

Cori Anderson, Rutgers University

Erik Houle, The University of Chicago

Lynne deBenedette, Brown University

Mark Baugher, University of Chicago

Session 4-7 Roundtable: Audio-Visual Sources of the Cold War and Pedagogy

Location:

Balboa 3

Organizer:

Curtis Richardson, Western Governors University

Chair:

Curtis Richardson, Western Governors University

Discussants:

Adnan Dzumhur, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Curtis Richardson, Western Governors University

Tatiana Saburova, Indiana University

Session 4-8 : Contemporary Ethnic Literatures and Media

Location:

Gaslamp 4

GROUP PANELISTS:

Panelist:

Valentina Vinokurova, The University of Arizona

Title:

Script, Language, and Identity in Anuar Duisenbinov’s “Iazyk Dovedem”

Panelist:

Alexey Shvyrkov, Columbia University

Title:

Outliving the Collapse: Trauma and Memory in Contemporary Russophone Kazakhstani Literature.

Panelist:

Kozitskaia Iuliia, NRU HSE

Title:

Reflection of the imperial policy of the USSR on the pages of the national press

Panelist:

Ulbolsyn Abisheva, Al-Farabi Kazakh National University

Title:

Life Texts: Documentalist Nature of Ulitskaya' and Yakhina's Novels

Session 4-9 : Tropes of Anxiety: Pictures and Texts

Location:

Gaslamp 1

GROUP PANELISTS:

Panelist:

Nadia Hoppe, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

Title:

“We’re No Moneybags Here!”: Enforcing the Everyday in the Communal Toilet

Panelist:

Donna Oliver, Beloit College

Title:

Consuming Images: Picture Postcards and the Commodification of Russian Literary Culture

Discussants:

Kristin Bidoshi, Union College

Session 4-10 Panel: Sources of Self and Art in Early Nabokov

Location:

Gaslamp 2

Organizer:

Stephen H. Blackwell, University of Tennessee

Chair:

Stephen H. Blackwell, University of Tennessee

Panelist:

Stephen H. Blackwell, University of Tennessee

Title:

The Creative Role of Trees in Nabokov's Early works.

Panelist:

AJ Culpepper, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville

Title:

Geometries of Self in The Defense.

Panelist:

Stanislav Shvabrin, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Title:

“Adolescent Enamored of Mirrors”: Henri de Régnier, Vladimir Nabokov, and the Narcissus Motif in Despair

Discussants:

Tatyana Gershkovich, Carnegie Mellon University

Session 4-11 : Psychoanalysis and Madness in Russian Literature

Location:

Gaslamp 5

GROUP PANELISTS:

Panelist:

Nikita Allgire, University of Southern California

Title:

Russian Freudo-Marxism before Frankfurt

Panelist:

Olga Zolotareva, Princeton University

Title:

Breaking the Silence: The Role of the Art of Mental Hospital Patients in Nikolai Vavulin’s Treatise Madness: Its Meaning and Value

Panelist:

Lyudmila Safronova, KazNPU named after Abai

Title:

Dovlatov - Narcissus through Lenses of Psychoanalysis

Session 4-12 Panel: Genre Trouble: Intermediality in Fet, Tsvetaeva, and Platonov

Location:

Gaslamp 3

Chair:

Lyubov Golburt, University of California, Berkeley

Panelist:

Alex Braslavsky, Harvard University

Title:

The Poetic Consciousness of Afanasy Fet: His Period of Silence and Vechernie Ogni

Panelist:

Veniamin Gushchin, Columbia University

Title:

Poemy/Gor – pishutsya – tak: Line Breaks in Marina Tsvetaeva’s Poema gory and Treating Language Rough

Panelist:

Eva Faraghi, Princeton University

×

Close Save