Go to Chapter [1] [2] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10]
Golosa. Third edition links to video, grammar and supplements.
Sound. Link to the audio recordings for Golosa: Book One.
Golosa. Textbook links to useful web sources for this chapter.
Grammar Exercises. Exercises by George Mitrevski - posted on the
Golosa web site.
[Do the Exercises from this chapter.]
An Interactive Online Russian Reference Grammar. From Robert Beard, Bucknell University. [Russian fonts required]
Russia's Ethnic Republics. CIA Map. From the University of Texas site.
Soviet Union Nationalities. CIA Map. From the University of Texas site.
Comparative Soviet Nationalities by Republic. CIA Map. From the University
of Texas site.
Autonomous Areas of Russia. 1996 Map. From the University of Texas site.
Russia and the Former Soviet Republics Maps. Resource collection:
The Perry-Castaneda Library Map Collection at
The University of Texas at Austin.
REFUGEES: Russia Faces Continuing Influx Of Displaced People.
Article by Sergei Blagov (Jan.4, 1998).
Beyond Moscow. The 15 Republices of the Former Soviet Union. A brief
section from the manuscript: Stalinism: Its Origins & Future
by Andy Blunden.
Immigration Law in the Russian Federation. A paper by Kevin Tessier
(J.D. Candidate, Indiana University).
Ethnolinguistic Minorities in Russia: Internet Resources.
Links from Slavweb.com.
Five Challenges for Russia. Article by Sergei Rogov, Director of the
USA/Canada Institute in Moscow. (Excerpts from Peace Magazine.)
The Fifth Column - Nationality.
On the disputes held in Parliament on the question of whether the
Russian passport should include a column defining the person's
nationality.
POPULATION: New Russian Passports Must Silence Ethnic Rancour.
Analysis by Valery Tishkov (Dec.9,1997).
Language and Language Family Information. From the
Linguist List (Eastern Michigan University; Wayne State).
General Sources, plus web sources per language. [Works fine in Internet Explorer; in Netscape you may have to reset the character set (under "View) to Unicode (UTF-8) and reload.]
Ethnologue: Languages of the World.
A catalogue of more than 6,700 languages spoken in 228 countries.
Name Index lists over 39,000 language names, dialect names, and
alternate names. Includes a Language Family Index.
Barbara F. Grimes, Editor.
Indo-European. Excerpt from the Ethnologue: Languages of the World.
Barbara F. Grimes, Editor. [Check out which other (425!) languages are
in our language family. What (4) languages are most closely related
to Russian?]
Languages of Russia. Excerpt from the Ethnologue: Languages of the World.
Barbara F. Grimes, Editor.
[How many people who live in Russia speak Russian? What country--after
Russia--has the highest number of native Russian speakers? How many
native Russian speakers in the US?]
AATSEEL - Russian. Links to programs for the study of Russian in the US
and Russia from AATSEEL (American Association of Teachers of Slavic
and East European Languages). Includes both summer and semester/year
programs.
Russian Language for Foreigners. Data list of
where Russian is taught divided by cities,
regions, and all over the world.
Language Centre "ProBa". Study Russian in St. Petersburg.
(in Russian)
Moscow State University - Philology Department.
[What languages and language families are taught here?]
(In Russian)
New Words in the Russian Lexicon. From ETS Publishing House. Updated
weekly! [What is the category this week?]
New Words in Russian-English Lexicon. From ETS Publishing House.
Updated weekly! (e.g. military-political terminology; automobile terminology;
excerpt from geographic names of British Isles.
Home Page for ETS. Also comes in
English. [Which items have something to do with
languages? This site is best viewed in Internet Explorer.]
The Russian Word, Inc.. Translation and Software Localization.
Back to Elementary Russian home page.
Back to the Russian at St. Lawrence Page.
last update: 8/27/02