About This Book
This study surveys the emergence and growth of Slavic and East European scholarship in the United States, situating academic courses, libraries, and research within waves of mass immigration and broader American cultural development. It chronicles early individual efforts in the nineteenth century, the establishment of formal instruction around the turn of the century, institutional and community initiatives before World War I, developments between the wars and the expansion after 1939, and concludes by assessing curricular structure, language training, graduate work, area studies, and future tasks. The narrative emphasizes how immigrant communities shaped American knowledge and the uneven progress of scholarly infrastructure.
About the Author
You May Also Like
6 picks
The Church of St. Bunco
by Gordon Clark
Great Cities of the United States / Historical, Descriptive, Commercial, Industrial
by Gertrude Van Duyn Southworth
Children's Stories in American Literature, 1660-1860
by Henrietta Christian Wright
The Farmer Boy, and How He Became Commander-In-Chief
by Morrison Heady
American Indians
by Frederick Starr
The Printer Boy; Or, How Benjamin Franklin Made His Mark / An Example for Youth.
by William Makepeace Thayer