Scientists in Exile: Between Transnational Repression and Collective Suspicion
DMITRY DUBROVSKY
Scientists in Exile: Between Transnational Repression and Collective Suspicion
DMITRY DUBROVSKY
Why are rectors paid so much but lecturers – so little?
DMITRY DUBROVSKY
The Center for Institutional Analysis of Science and Education at the European University at St. Petersburg analyzed the work of the experts from the Supervisory Authority for Science and Education SASE (Rosobrnadzor).
At the author’s request, the name is not published
As part of a struggle against Covid-19, Russian universities have to change the education format – from face-to-face to online. While some educators are solving basic technical problems, others are already discussing the future of education. Dmitry Dubrovsky Photos:...
In liberal democracies, economists, sociologists, and political scientists take part in discussions of issues that are significant to society. In Russia, meanwhile, social scientists provide less and less expertise.
BORIS GROZOVSKY
In March 2014, the first Western sanctions were imposed on individuals and organizations in Russia. Six years on, how—if at all—have they affected the scientific and academic community?
At the author’s request, the name is not published
Russians who fall into the category of foreign agents had to register legal entities by early February. Researchers and faculty who publish their articles, including online, are subject to the new restriction.
At the author’s request, the name is not published
Russian universities and research institutes see the resurgence of Soviet practices of state control over science and education.
DMITRY DUBROVSKY