by Umnov | Sep 14, 2022 | blog
Russian academia in post-revolutionary and current migration Dmitry Dubrovsky Photo: In 1922, the Soviet government exiled around 200 Russian scholars via steamboats and trains. Photo: Vitold Muratov. Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0 Russian academics are experiencing...
by Umnov | Aug 29, 2022 | blog
Characteristics of Education at Russian Universities in 2022 Lidiya Yatluk Illustration: He who has worked less on development and internationalism has suffered less. Illustration made using Stable Diffusion. A new semester draws closer, and first-year...
by Umnov | Aug 12, 2022 | blog
“Academic patriotism” and “pure science” versus “academic citizenship.” Dmitry Dubrovsky Photo: Polar positions effect mutual deafness in dialogue among scholars from both sides of the Russian border. Photo by Marl Clevenger on Unsplash “Academic Citizenship”...
by Umnov | Jul 29, 2022 | blog
Two or three years ago, the pandemic dramatically mobilized the development of digital education in Russia. February 2022 sharply had everything backwards. What can one expect tomorrow? Alexander Esavnin Photo: The Internet as environment of scientific and...
by Umnov | Jul 21, 2022 | blog
Russian scientific journals have only just learned to work according to international standards. We hope to preserve this experience under new circumstances. Katerina Guba Photo: The editorial boards of Russian journals have learned to make informed decisions about...
by Umnov | Jun 15, 2022 | blog
And now it is seeking to create another club, a proprietary science, with serious restrictions on rights and freedoms, inter alia academic ones. Dmitry Dubrovsky Photo: In 2003, Russia entered the Bologna process, officially declaring its desire to integrate...
Recent Comments