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Regular version of the site
Book
Lower Tanana Dene Dictionary Paperback
Kari J., Bergelson M.
Fairbanks: Alaska Native Language Center, 2024.
Article
Samoylov I., Bolgina T., Lonshakov G. et al.
Psychophysiology. 2025. Vol. 62. No. 11.
Book chapter
In press
Bergelson M., Kibrik A. A., Raskladkina M.
In bk.: Language change in the Arctic. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2026.
Working paper
Kuznetsov Egor.
Linguistics. WP BRP. НИУ ВШЭ, 2023. No. 113.
About the School
The School of Philological Studies was founded on September 1, 2020, following the merger of two schools at HSE University’s Faculty of Humanities—the School of Literary History and Theory and the School of General and Applied Philology.
The curriculum for fundamental philological education was developed at HSE University for the Faculty of Philology, which was initially launched in 2011. In 2015, as part HSE University’s restructuring, the School of Philology was formed under the auspices of the Faculty of Humanities. Later, the school was spun off into the School of Literary History and the School of General and Applied Philology, respectively.
The new School of Philological Studies is home to a unique team of research and teaching staff, who teach on the Bachelor’s programme in Philology and various Master's programmes, including Russian and Comparative Literature, Creative Writing, Language Policy in the Context of Ethnocultural Diversity, Cultural and Intellectual History: Between East and West, and Contemporary Philology in Literature Instruction at Secondary Schools.
The School of Philological Studies is transforming in line with HSE University’s development programme so as to find the best balance between teaching and research in its aim to grow as a ‘project university’.
HSE Associate Professor Mikhail Pavlovets participated in the workshop on the Underground Poetry at Amherst College, USA
From late March and early April, HSE will offer four new coursers on Coursera on intercultural communication, machine learning, computer vision, and stochastic processes.
On March 19 and 22, Per Durst-Andersen, professor in the Department of Management, Society and Communication at Copenhagen Business School, gave three lectures at the Higher School of Economics on topics that fall under his current research interests, which focus largely on cognitive linguistics; communicative and linguistic typology; language, culture and identity; semiotics; and the philosophy of science. A well-known expert in cross-cultural pragmatics and specialist in business communication, Professor Durst-Andersen delivered the lectures as part of the ‘Language in the Universe of Culture: Russian Communicative Style’ course.
Since last September, Matthew Mangold has been a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the School of Philology at the Higher School of Economics in Moscow. After completing a PhD in Comparative Literature at Rutgers University in 2017, he joined HSE to conduct research on the intersection between Russian literature and the medical arts, in particular environmental medicine and psychology.
