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Regular version of the site
Book chapter
The Gospel of Nicodemus and the Cult of St Longinus

Uspensky B. A.

In bk.: Enigma in Rus and Medieval Slavic Cultures. De Gruyter, 2024. Ch. 4. P. 63-101.

Working paper
Linguistic Landscape of Orenburg Oblast

Kuznetsov Egor.

Linguistics. WP BRP. НИУ ВШЭ, 2023. No. 113.

About

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 'Philology', 'Russian and Comparative Literature','Creative Writing', 'East European Studies','Language Policy in the Context of Ethnocultural Diversity' and 'Contemporary Philology in Literature Instruction at Secondary Schools'.

Besides, the faculty is involved in different coruses on Journalism, Media Communication, Cultural Studies and other Bachelor's and Master's programmes at HSE.

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’.