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History Department
300 Carson Hall
Hanover, NH  03755
P: (603) 646-2545 or
(603) 646-9503
F: (603) 646-3353
 
Contact Information:
Chair: Walter Simons (walter.simons@dartmouth.edu)
Vice Chairs: David Lagomarsino (david.lagomarsino@dartmouth.edu) [Fall] and Douglas Haynes (douglas.haynes@dartmouth.edu) [Winter & Spring]
 
A&S History Department Administrator:  Gail M. Vernazza (gail.vernazza@dartmouth.edu)
History Department Administrative Assistant:  Bruch Lehmann (kristin.b.lehmann@dartmouth.edu)
 
 
Banner image:
Leonardo Bruni, Historia Florentina, Venice, 1476. Printed on vellum, illuminated bifolium (Dartmouth College, Rauner Special Collections, Lansburgh 36)

Events

Lectures and Symposiums

UNKEPT WOMEN:  Elite Prostitution in Eighteenth-Century Paris

Monday, May 13, 4 PM, L02 Carson Hall

Lecture by NINA KUSHNER D'90, Assistant Professor of History, Clark University

 

TOPPLING KUCHUM, CROSSING A CONTINENT: Russia's Conquest of Siberia and Expansion Across Eurasia

Tuesday, May 7th, 4 PM, L02 Carson Hall

Lecture by Erika Monahan D'96, Assistant Professor of History, University of New Mexico

 


 


 


 

 

 

 

 

Stuart Finkel

Finkel

Associate Professor of History
Office: 407 Carson Hall
Office phone: (603) 646-2523
Fax: (603) 646-3353
Email: Stuart.Finkel@Dartmouth.edu

Address:

Department of History
Dartmouth College
6107 Carson Hall
Hanover, NH 03755

Courses

  • 55: The Russian Revolutions and the New Regime
  • 56: Twentieth-Century Russia
  • RUSS 7: Prisonhouse or Brotherhood of Nations? The Peoples of the Former Soviet Union in History, Literature, and Film

 

Stuart Finkel is Visiting Associate Professor of History and Russian Studies. He received his Ph.D. from Stanford University in 2001, and he has taught since 2006 at the University of Florida in Gainesville. His book, On the Ideological Front: The Russian Intelligentsia and the Making of the Soviet Public Sphere (Yale University Press, 2007) describes the sharply contested role of the intelligentsia after the Revolutions of 1917, culminating in the expulsion from Russia of close to one hundred prominent intellectuals in 1922-23. These events initiated the process of Bolshevizing the country’s cultural and professional organizations and severely restricted autonomous civil society.

Professor Finkel is currently researching the history of the Russian Political Red Cross, which under the leadership of Ekaterina Peshkova lobbied on behalf of political prisoners under Soviet rule from 1918 to 1937. This project aims to illuminate the fate of political prisoners, the development of the Soviet punitive system, and the inner workings of the process of appeal and political patronage in the Soviet Union.

Last Updated: 9/8/12