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The Faculty of Humanities was created on December 1, 2014. The Faculty trains instructors and researchers in the field of language and literature, as well as specialists in philosophy, history, and modern culture. The main goal of the Faculty is to teach students how to understand and analyze various cultural processes, employ current research strategies, and effectively put their knowledge into practice. Students in the Faculty are taught by leading Russian academics and practitioners from various cultural fields, as well as invited foreign specialists. Students receive a modern education in the humanities, as well as thorough language preparation, which allows them to find broad professional opportunities upon graduation. Students are given the opportunity to conduct research and receive practical experience at large private and public establishments.
Koshevoy A., Panova A., Makarchuk I.
In bk.: Proceedings of the Sixth Workshop on Universal Dependencies (UDW, GURT/SyntaxFest 2023). Washington: Association for Computational Linguistics, 2023. P. 1-6.
Mariia Lapina, Daria Oleinik.
Linguistics. WP BRP. НИУ ВШЭ, 2022. No. 112.
Egyptology
History
History of Art
Cultural Studies
Philology
Philosophy
Fundamental and Computational Linguistics
Germanica: History and Modernity
Classical and Oriental Archaeology
Visual Culture
East European Studies
History of the Modern World
History of Artistic Culture and the Art Market
Classical and Modern Orient: Languages, Cultures, Religions
Computational Linguistics
Culture Studies
Linguistic Theory and Language Description
Creative Writing
Medieval Studies
Muslim Worlds in Russia (History and Culture)
Applied Cultural Studies
Religion and Society
Russian and Comparative Literature
Russian as a Foreign Language in Cross-Linguistic and Cross-Cultural Perspective
Contemporary History Studies in History Instruction at Secondary Schools
Contemporary Philology in Russian Language and Literature Instruction at Secondary Schools
Philosophical Anthropology
Digital Humanities
Language Policy in the Context of Ethnocultural Diversity
Russia, Belgium and France: Exploring Cultural and Literary Relations
Svetlana Cecovic, Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Humanities (School of Philology), came to the Higher School of Economics with the aim of working in an international environment, which she had become accustomed to during her PhD studies at the University of Louvain in Belgium.
Since arriving at HSE in 2016, she has been busy with a number of projects, including participation in major international conferences, such as the upcoming ‘East-West Relations: Interplay of Arts and Cultural Diplomacy, 1945-2017’ in Jyväskylä, Finland on February 24-25, where she will give a talk entitled 'This is how my century looks like': Cultural Diplomacy of the Russian Princess Zinaida Schakovskoy (1906-2001)’.
‘At HSE, I have a wonderful opportunity to work with three languages: French, English and Russian’, said Cecovic. ‘I teach in French, I prepare my publications and conferences in English, and I can establish and develop contacts with my Russian colleagues, which is a true pleasure for me’.
Apart from speaking at conferences, Cecovic is also preparing several articles for publication, including two French-language articles ‘Images of Russia in French-speaking Belgium in the Interwar Years: the example of the novel “La Matriochka” by Charles Plisnier’ and ‘An Encounter with the Russian “Mystery”: the cases of three Belgian Travelers in Russia (Emile Verhaeren, Jules Destrée and Pierre Daye)’.
‘I am also working on an article in English, I hope it will be finished soon’, she said. ‘It's about the first translations of Dostoevsky's novel in French-speaking Belgium and is based on some unpublished manuscripts found in Belgian archives’.
Cecovic offers the following advice for new faculty members at HSE and for those considering joining the university.
‘Enjoy the international environment and follow your research projects and ambitions even if you will certainly need some time to get used to a new university and a new way of doing things. Before Russia, I lived in three countries, and studied at different universities - I became a truly ‘multicultural’ person and I can tell you that it is something precious for me’.
Prepared by Anna Chernyakhovskaya for HSE News Service