A history of Slavic studies in the United States
by OpenStories
Original author: Clarence Augustus Manning
"A History of Slavic Studies in the United States" by Clarence Augustus Manning is an historical account written in the mid-20th century. This work explores the development and evolution of Slavic studies within the American educational and cultural landscape. Manning's analysis highlights how factors such as immigration and cultural exchange have shaped the study of Slavic languages, history, and culture in the United States, considering both formal academic frameworks and the contributions of immigrant communities." "At the start of this historical account, the author outlines the challenges and complexities involved in compiling a comprehensive history of Slavic studies in the U.S. Manning emphasizes the slow emergence of formal Slavic studies in higher education, which largely began through individual efforts and gradually gained traction. He discusses the influence of various waves of Slavic immigration, especially in the context of American life and the unique factors that differentiate Slavic studies in the U.S. from those in other Western countries. The opening sets the stage for a detailed exploration of the contributions and challenges faced by emigrants and scholars alike in integrating Slavic culture into the broader American consciousness."
A history of Slavic studies in the United States, by Clarence Augustus Manning. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #75446.
- 43,869words
- 10chapters
- 0stars
- 0bookmarks
- 1hits
10 Chapters
- 1.Introduction: vii941 words
- 2.Chapter 1: The Slavs in America2,880 words
- 3.Chapter 2: Mass Immigration2,613 words
- 4.Chapter 3: Slavic Studies in the Nineteenth Century2,947 words
- 5.Chapter 4: The Beginning of Formal Study4,099 words
- 6.Chapter 5: Slavic Efforts Before World War I2,634 words
- 7.Chapter 6: From 1914 to 19396,675 words
- 8.Chapter 7: Slavic Studies Since 19397,625 words
- 9.Chapter 8: The Future Tasks of Slavic and East European Studies (1)8,738 words
- 10.Chapter 8: The Future Tasks of Slavic and East European Studies (2)4,717 words