Next in size and scope is the collection in Czech language and literature. There is also a substantial number of works representing Czech-American culture. Altogether the collection of Slavic and Eurasian studies materials comprises around 85,000 volumes of books and journals, 500 titles on microfilm, nearly 300 current serials subscriptions and many more older holdings, as well as important online resources and CD-ROMs. It is housed primarily in the Perry Castañeda Library, but important materials are also found in the Fine Arts Library and the Architecture and Planning Library. A substantial body of specialized scientific materials in Russian can be found in the Walter Geology Library and the Marine Science Library.
-Web resources in Slavic and Eurasian studies
-Databases relating to Slavic and Eurasian studies
-Sources for Slavic-language research materials
-Russian and East European Network Information Center (UT-REENIC)
-Serials relating to Slavic and Eurasian studies currently received by the University of Texas Libraries
-Online catalog of the University of Texas Libraries
-Current Russian newspapers online (UT Austin users only)
-Russian and CIS statistics online (1990-present; UT Austin users only)
-Maps of Russia and the former Soviet republics (current and historical)
-General home page for all UT Austin libraries
Can't find the book you need? Try borrowing it through ILS or request a copy for purchase .
The Ph.D. degree in Russian Literature is offered in the Department of Slavic and Eurasian Studies, and the B.A. with a major in Czech can be earned in the College of Liberal Arts. Degrees offered through the Center for Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies (CREEES) are the B.A. and M.A. in Russian, East European and Eurasian Studies, while M.A. and Ph.D. degrees with a specialization in that area are offered in a number of departments in the College of Liberal Arts. Language instruction is also offered in Azeri, Romani, Polish, Serbian/Croatian, Uzbek, and Yiddish.
For other information, to offer suggestions, or to obtain research assistance, please contact the University of Texas Libraries' Slavic and Eurasian Studies subject specialists:
Don Arthur
Slavic Bibliographer
(512) 495-4187
Office: PCL 2.300
E-mail
Laura Beardslee
Slavic Cataloger
(512) 495-4244
Office: PCL 2.300
E-mail
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Page viewed: September 5, 2008 | Page last modified: June 2, 2008