Russia/Soviet Union, Ukraine, Belarus, MoldovaBaltic States, Central Asia, TranscaucasiaEastern Europe: Albania, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Greece, Hungary, Poland, Yugoslav Successor States
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Slavic  

Last update: Jan 25, 2012 URL: http://guides.lib.uchicago.edu/slavic  Print Guide   RSS Updates ShareThis

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OTHER LIBGUIDES OF INTEREST

Transliteration of Non-Latin Alphabets

In the University of Chicago online catalog and LENS, in WorldCat and many other databases, as well as the online catalogs of most other North American research libraries, Cyrillic alphabets are transliterated into Latin characters using the Library of Congress transliteration tables, which vary slightly from language to language.  Even though there are many transliteration schemes available, to obtain accurate and complete search results when using these databases, you must use Library of Congress transliteration.

 

Slavic, East European & Eurasian Studies Collections at the University of Chicago Library

The Slavic and East European collections contain over 588,500 volumes on Russia and the Soviet Union, Ukraine, Belarus, Moldova, Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan, as well as the countries of Eastern Europe, including Albania, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Montenegro, Serbia, Slovenia and Macedonia. The collections, which are accessed through the Library's Horizon Catalog and LENS browser, include material from all disciplines of the humanities and social sciences and in all of the vernacular languages of these geographic areas. The collections are especially strong in Slavic philology and linguistics, Russian and other Slavic literatures, history, economics, political science, geography, and the history of religions. The Slavic Reference Collection, numbering over 7,500 volumes, is located at the east end of the Second Floor Reading Room (RR2S), and includes a wide selection of specialized bibliographies, dictionaries, encyclopedias, serial indexes, library catalogs, archival guides and other research aids.

 

 CHANGES FOR THE SLAVIC REFERENCE COLLECTION AND THE HISTORY COLLECTIONS IN REGENSTEIN BOOKSTACKS

As part of the general reconfiguration of the Regenstein reading rooms, the Slavic Reference Collection has been moved. It is now located in the center section of the 4th Floor Reading Room of Regenstein Library. The 2nd and 3rd floor reading rooms will house a General Reference Collection in one A-Z Library of Congress classification (a merging of the various Humanities and Social Sciences reference materials previously located in reading rooms 2-5). Call numbers A-L of general reference will locate in the Second Floor Reading Room and call numbers M-Z will locate in the Third Floor Reading Room.

 

As part of the general reconfiguration of the Regenstein bookstacks, materials classified in D (World History) will, for the first time, be located together in one sequence in the 2nd Floor Bookstacks. This includes:

·         DAW (history of Central Europe)—to be moved from the 5th floor

·         DB (history of Hungary, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Austro-Hungarian Empire)--to be moved from the 5th floor

·         DF (history of Ancient & Modern Greece)—already shifted to its new 2d floor location

·         DK (history of Russia/Soviet Union and the countries of the former USSR, history of Poland)—in the process of being shifted to its new 2d floor location

·         DJK (history of Eastern Europe)--o be moved from the 5th floor

·         DR (history of the Balkans, Bulgaria, Albania, Romania, countries of the former Yugoslavia)—to be moved from the 5th floor

 

It is anticipated that the entire reorganization of the Regenstein bookstacks will be complete by the end of Spring Quarter 2012.  To find out where and when books are moving, visit http://www.lib.uchicago.edu/h/move . For background on why the books are moving and what the final arrangement will look like, visit http://www.lib.uchicago.edu/e/reg/using/floorplans/background.html

 

WHAT'S NEW IN E-RESOURCES ??

 

 

 

You've indicated that you'd like to see more e-books, so we're starting to acquire them. Below are a few to review.

 

 

 

 

NEW E-BOOKS ACQUISITIONS

DATABASES

 OTHER

 

What's New in Print & Microform ?

 NEW SERIAL TITLES

  • Blok. Międzynarodowe pismo poświęcone kulturze stalinowskiej i poststalinowskiej (Bydgoszcz) [HX40.B56]
  • Cultures d'Europe centrale (Paris)  [AZ638.5.A1C85]
  • Folklorica (Lexington)  [GR138.S44 Regenstein]
  • Istoricheskii vestnik (Nal'chik)  DK511.C21757]
  • Linguistica Copernicana (Torun)  [P9.L49]
  • Literaturoznawstwo (Lodz)  [PG7001.L56]
  • Politics in Central Europe: The Journal of the Central European Political Science Association (Plzen)  [DAW1001.P65]
  • Politiko-filosofskii ezhegodnik (Moskva)  [JA74.5.P646]
  • Russkoe vremia: zhurnal konservativnoi mysli (Moskva)  [JC573.2.R88]
  • Sovremennoe eseninovedenie (Riazan')  [PG3476.E8Z4586]
  • Tsitata (Moskva)  [PG2900.T75]
  • Vestnik Obshchestva issledovatelei Drevnei Rusi (Moskva)  [PG3001.V48]
  • Yearbook of Conrad Studies (Cracow)  [PR6005.O4Z4581Y43]
  • Zinziver: Sankt-Peterburgskii literaturno-khudozhestvennyi zhurnal (SPb) [PG3199.Z55]

 OTHER NOTABLE ACQUISITIONS

  • Anti-Semitism and Nationalism at the End of the Soviet Era (138 fiches)  [microfcDK285.5.A585 1993  3rd floor microforms]
  • Litsevoi letopisnyi svod XVI veka: Russkaia letopisnaia istoriia. 2009-  v. 1-  [PG3300.L58L58 2009  Regenstein bookstacks]
  • Russian Regional Archival Guides (250 guides on 30 reels of microfilm) [microfmCD1711.R87 2003  3rd floor microforms]

 REFERENCE


NEW AT THE CENTER FOR RESEARCH LIBRARIES  [Can be borrowed on Interlibrary Loan]

Bibliographer for Slavic, East European & Eurasian Studies

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June Farris
Contact Info:
Room 263 Regenstein Library
1-773-702-8456
Send Email

Associate Slavic Librarian

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Sandra Levy
Contact Info:
Room 260 Regenstein Library
1-773-702-6463
Send Email

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