Russia and East Europe
This page provides information about our Russian and East European collection and connects to Internet resources on campus, around the nation and the world.
The Russian and East European collection focuses on Russian language, literature, history, religious studies, art, architecture, music, theater, philosophy, economics and political science.The Llibraries hold approximately 100,000 Slavic-language volumes. Geographical coverage includes the countries of Russia and the former Soviet Union,. the Balkan Peninsula as well as the countries of East-Central Europe, including Albania, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Poland, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Montenegro, Serbia, Slovenia and Macedonia.
The guide 20th Century Russian Literature: English-Language Resources is a selected listing of English-language reference sources considered useful for the undergraduate pursuing research on 20th century literary topics. Listings include encyclopedias, handbooks, dictionaries, bibliographies, indexes and abstracts. These works may also helpful for researchers in other Russian studies areas. A plain text version is available for Web browsers unable to read the PDF format.
ASU Libraries has one of the two largest Slavic collections in Arizona's academic libraries. The other is at University of Arizona Libraries and is described on their Russian and Slavic Studies Page.
A weekly compilation of English translations or summaries of articles from the Russian language press. Lists news and events by countries which were formerly Soviet republics. Latest issues are in Current Periodicals, D839 .C87.
Indexes articles and books on modern languages, literature, folklore and linguistics. Located in Hayden REF PB1 .M16x. Also available on public access workstations in the Library by searching the journal indexes section on the main menu of the online catalog.
Compiled and edited by Murlin Croucher, Slavic Studies Area Specialist at Indiana University Libraries, this guide serves as a tool for research in the humanities and social sciences for East European and Slavic studies. Arranges reference works by subject, so it is not necessary to know the author or title of a specific work. Geographical reas of coverage include the Balkans, Bulgaria, former Czechoslovakia, Eastern Europe, Poland, former Soviet Union, and former Yugoslavia. Located in Hayden Reference, DJK27 .S63x 1993 v.1-2.
A quarterly updated CD-ROM index which includes full text of the Foreign Broadcast Information Service (FBIS) Daily Reports for all regions of the former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe as well as other areas of the world. The Reports consist of English translations of news and commentary from foreign broadcasts, news agencies and newspapers. Coverage is from January through December 1996. Located in Hayden Government Documents.
A CD-ROM index containing references to the Foreign Broadcast Information Service Daily Reports. Full text of the FBIS Daily Report. East Europe and Daily Report. Central Eurasia are available on microfiche through mid-1996. Coverage will be continued by the quarterly updates of the FBIS Publications described above. Both the the Index and the microfiche are located in Hayden Government Documents.
Arizona State University Department of Languages and Literatures. Slavic Languages Section Arizona State University. Russian and East European Studies Consortium
University of Arizona Department of Russian and Slavic Languages
ASU Libraries is a member of the Slavic and East European Microform Project (SEEMP) of the Center for Research Libraries. This Project seeks to acquire microform copies of unique, scarce, rare and/or unusually bulky and expensive research material pertaining to the field of Slavic and East European studies; and to preserve deteriorating printed and manuscript materials of scholarly value. Areas of interest for this research material are the countries of Eastern and Central Europe, the Baltic States and the countries that were formerly part of the Soviet Union.
ASU Libraries is a member of the The Pacific Coast Slavic and East European Library Consortium (PACSLAV) The Consortium was founded in 1996 to promote sharing of Slavic studies resources among libraries with large Slavic collections in the Western United States and Canada.
University of British Columbia Library
ReesWeb at the University of Pittsburgh
ReesWeb, sponsored by the Center for Russian and East European Studies of the University of Pittsburgh is a comprehensive index of electronic resources on Russia, the countries of the former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. It provides an excellent starting point for exploring Russian and East European Web resources with its links to national home pages, online newspapers, reference tools and even sites where fonts necessary for viewing Cyrillic texts are available, to name just a sampling of its coverage.
REENIC (Russian and East European Network Information Center) at the University of Texas, Austin.
REENIC features a directory for 28 counries of Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union. It includes links to information servers in and about these countries.