Crimea: What's Next? by Greg Myre
Crimea appears to be on the fast track for joining up with Russia after Sunday's referendum vote in favor of union with Moscow.
Russian and East European Studies
Europe Pulls Punches With Limited Sanctions, Wary Of Backfire
Dr Gwen Sasse was on the NPR show 'All Things Considered' on 17 March - the clip and transcript are here.
Book Colloquium - (In)formal Economies, Economies of Favour: The End of Transition? Perspectives on Eastern Europe and Post-Soviet Space
Thursday, 20 March, 2014 - 17:00
Haldane Room, Wolfson College, Linton Road, Oxford, OX2 6UD
It has been 25 years since the Velvet Revolutions in Central and Eastern Europe. Although the political and legal transfers of power could be considered quite successful, the transition in the sphere of economy attracts quite ambiguous views.
Neoliberalism, Personhood, and Postsocialism Enterprising Selves in Changing Economies. Edited by Nicolette Makovicky, University of Oxford, UK
Available at http://www.ashgate.com/isbn/9781409467878. Customers buying the book through www.ashgate.com will automatically receive a 10% discount.
Post-Crimea Vote: The West Vs. Russia?
Dr Gwen Sasse was on the NPR programme 'On Point' on 18th March 2014. This is an hour-long show, this time in the company of former US Ambassador to Russia Michael McFaul and Eugene Rumer.
What We'll Learn From Crimea's Vote.
This is a piece written by Dr Gwen Sasse for the New America Foundation on the referendum in Crimea on Sunday 16th March 2014.
Crimean autonomy: A viable alternative to war?
Dr Gwen Sasse has written a piece on the current situation in Crimea which has been published in the Washington Post on 3rd March 2014.
What does Ukraine’s #Euromaidan teach us about protest?
Dr Gwen Sasse and Dr Olga Onuch wrote a piece for the Washington Post Blog on the Ukrainian protests. Click on this link to read the article.
Quantitative Methods Hub seminar programme. Using Smartphones to Research Daily Life
Monday, 10 March, 2014 -
12:15 to 13:45
Seminar Room J. Dept of Education 28 Norham Gardens
As smartphones proliferate throughout society, so too does the opportunity to use these devices to study, understand, and positively affect human behaviour in a variety of different contexts.
Speaker(s):
Neil Lathia, University of Cambridge, UK
Quantitative Methods Hub seminar programme. Challenges in developing teacher selection tools
Monday, 3 March, 2014 -
12:15 to 13:45
Seminar Room J. Dept of Education 28 Norham Gardens
Abstract
Speaker(s):
Rob Klassen, University of York, UK
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