Podcasts about slavica

Inspired by techniques used in Asia, a Serbian couple, Dragan and Slavica Markovic, decided to change their careers and create pencils from old newspapers. New Pen makes its eco-pencils from graphite, recycled unsold and old newspapers, and edible, locally sourced, corn starch glue. Graphite is the only raw material the company procures abroad. “Manual labor dominates in our manufacturing process,” explains Slavica. “We start by cutting newspapers into equally sized strips and then we unfold the strips and hand-paste the graphite core into them,” she adds while demonstrating the process. In order for New Pen to be financially sustainable, Markovics had to build, with the help of a local engineer, a trio of simple machines that partially automate their production process. Quality control and boxing of pencils are also done manually. “We inspect every single graphite and colored pencil manually, to make sure that they are of the same length and nicely sharpened,” explains Slavica. Dragan says he had “a good fortune” to meet early on an executive of the Berlin-based Pelikan Group, one of the world's leading providers of school and stationery material, who recognized the appeal of New Pen's environment-friendly pencils and introduced them to German wholesalers. New Pen currently sells only a fraction, or around 5 percent, of its pencils in Serbia, while the remaining 95 percent are sold to wholesalers, primarily in Germany, but also Austria, Belgium, Greece, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and elsewhere. The company currently employs eight people and plans further expansion after it won last year financial and technical backing from a European Union project supporting the green transformation in Serbia. “Our company has several missions,” Dragan Markovic says. “The first is to make environmentally friendly products, and second to educate young people.” For that purpose, the company uses the boxes in which it packs its pencils as a calling card. Written in English and French, on the back of each box, buyers can read that “(our pencils) are fully recyclable, that no new trees were cut to make them, that our manufacturing process is energy efficient, and that they are healthy,” he adds. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

In this episode, Jim Zuffoletti interview Slavica Singer, keynote speaker at the Effectuation Conference 2024. She presents her journey and how effectuation frames her perspective of education and how she thinks education should evolve. More about Effectuation : https://effectuation.org/ L'article Effectuation Conference 2024 – Episode 6 – Slavica Singer – Journey Effectuation & Education est apparu en premier sur La 1ère chaine académique de podcasts sur l'entrepreneuriat.

In der Podimo-App findest du schon jetzt drei Staffeln von "12 Leben". Um direkt alle Folgen zu hören, kannst du Podimo 30 Tage lang kostenlos testen unter https://go.podimo.com/leben Taufkirchen in Oberbayern, 20. Februar 2011: Zorica schaut auf ihr Handy. Auf dem Display leuchten mehrere verpasste Anrufe auf. Einer um 20:17, dann noch einige mehr in den Minuten danach. Die Anrufe kamen immer von der gleichen Nummer. Von Emir, dem Mann, dessen Namen keiner in ihrer Familie kennt, aber dafür kennen sie alle die Auswirkungen ihrer Begegnung vor 8 Monaten. Das Baby in ihrem Bauch ist von ihm. Auch, wenn es normal sein sollte, dass der Vater des gemeinsames Kindes anruft, für sie ist es das auf keinen Fall. Jetzt, wo sie all die verpassten Anrufe sieht, steigt aber doch so etwas wie Hoffnung in ihr auf. Vielleicht ist er jetzt doch endlich bereit zu reden. Also ruft sie ihn um 20:38 Uhr zurück. Er ist kurz angebunden, aber er sagt, dass er für das Kind finanziell aufkommen wird. Trotzdem sollten sie das noch mal in einem persönlichen Gespräch im Detail klären. Noch heute Abend will er die Details klären. Zorica ist einverstanden und schickt ihm ihre Adresse zu. Dann klingelt es an der Tür, es ist Emir. Er ist wirklich gekommen. Zwei Tage später, es ist 13:15 als Slavica die Wohnungstür ihrer Tochter öffnet. Die Wohnung ist dunkel, die Rollläden nach unten gefahren. Es ist still. Bis auf die Schritte, die Slavica vom Flur ins Wohnzimmer bis zum Schlafzimmer führen, ist da nichts als Stille. Dann das metallische Klicken im Schlüsselloch der Schlafzimmertür, die Tür schwingt auf. Da ist sie. Auf dem Boden. Ihr Gesicht bedeckt von einer Decke. Keine Worte. Stille. Slavica kniet sich nieder, nimmt die Decke vom Gesicht ihrer Tochter. Ihr Körper, ihr Bauch, alles ist voller Blut. Zoricas Augen sind offen, aber sie sieht nicht mehr. Ihr Bauch ist noch immer gewölbt, aber auch ihre Tochter lebt nicht mehr.

V prvi uri nočnega programa bo naša gostja Slavica Zrnko, ki je rojena v Zubinem Potoku. Tam je preživela mladost in niti sanjala ni, da jo bo ljubezen, pred več kot dvajsetimi leti, popeljala v Slovenijo, v Maribor, kjer si je ustvarila družino in začela delati v zdravstvu. O takšnih, srečnih zgodbah, po navadi beremo v knjigah in gledamo v filmih, tokrat pa jo boste slišali tudi pri nas, na radiu, malo po polnoči. Klepet pripravlja Robert Zajšek.

Enkrat za vselej bomo razložili, kaj je celulit. Ali delujejo agresivni načini odstranjevanja, kot je ventuziranje, valjčkanje, limfne dranaže in ostalo? Danes bo z nami Slavica iz salona Aquarius, delila zares potrebne in pomembne informacije. Pravi namreč, da nad celulit ne smemo z agresijo, potrebno ga je spraviti iz telesa z ročno masažo. Problem celulita je seveda limfa. Je pa z nami podelila tudi nekaj modrosti o navadah, ki lahko pomagajo pri tem, da bo celulita manj.

V počastitev svetovnega dneva čebel lahko na Prvem sedem večerov zapored prisluhnete pravljicam iz otroške knjižne zbirke Čebelica. Druga v nizu je zgodba Slavice Remškar: Kako je Izidor ovčice nosil. Strašno zaspana pravljica o ovčkah in Izidorju, ki tokrat ovčk ne pase, pač pa jih nosi. Pripovedovalec: Voranc Boh Avtorica besedila: Slavica Remškar. Režiser oddaj in avtor idejne zasnove cikla Čebelice: Klemen Markovčič. Tonski mojster: Urban Gruden Glasbena oblikovalka: Darja Hlavka Godina. Posneto v studiu 02 Radia Slovenija, maj 2023.

Slavica Squire je gošća Vladimira Stankovića u 88. Biznis priči.

U podkastu se danas bavimo fenomenom tržnice – pijace. Za mnoge od nas, iz južnih krajeva, ona ima ovdje, u Njemačkoj, posebno značenje: nije samo mjesto za kupovinu nego i za susrete s ljudima s prostora jugoistočne Evrope, s Balkana, možda baš i iz kraja u kojeg smo doselili. Naša saradnica Aida Kožar nam dočarava kako to izgleda, a naša sugrađanka iz Kölna, Slavica te Kaat Markočević, koja je dugo bila prodavač na tržnicama, ali i proizvođač "slatkih stvari", govori o svojim iskustvima. Von Amir Kamber.

U pokušaju da zaokružimo sagu o kovidu i životu u pandemiji, naša danasnja gošća je Dr Slavica Plavšić, specijalista za plućne bolesti i članica Saveta organizacije Ujedninjeni protiv kovida.

Today I talked to Michael Eli Nutkiewicz about his translation A Ukrainian Chapter: A Jewish Aid Worker's Memoir Of Sorrow (Slavica, 2022).  Eli Gumener's 1921 Yiddish memoir, A Ukrainian Chapter, is a rare historical source about relief work spanning the two most devastating years of the pogroms in the Russian Civil War. He concentrates on the collapse of Jewish communities in Podolia, a region in southwest Ukraine. Gumener worked for the major Russian and American organizations that were active in providing aid to Jewish victims during both World War I and the Russian Civil War. Thus, he presents a unique perspective on leaders, parties, and institutions struggling to respond to the suffering and dislocation that came with wild episodes of violence. This annotated translation serves as a roadmap for the reader by clarifying the social and political contexts in which the events took place. A Ukrainian Chapter is a contribution to the history of pogroms, relief work, and Jewish party politics, through the day-to-day experience of a witness “in the trenches.”  Born in Marijampole (near Vilnius) in 1886 and trained for the law in St. Petersburg, Eli (Illia) Gumener (1886–1941?) was a representative and investigator for the Committee to Aid Jewish Pogrom Victims (EKOPO) and the Russian Red Cross. After the Civil War, he worked on behalf of Jewish war orphans for the American Joint Distribution Committee (AJC) in the Białystok region. A Ukrainian Chapter was published in Vilnius in 1921. In 1925 Gumener moved to Novogrudok, Poland (now in Belarus) where he continued to be engaged in communal affairs, including as a city councilman from 1929 to 1934. He and his wife and daughter were murdered during the Holocaust in late 1941 or early 1942. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Today I talked to Michael Eli Nutkiewicz about his translation A Ukrainian Chapter: A Jewish Aid Worker's Memoir Of Sorrow (Slavica, 2022).  Eli Gumener's 1921 Yiddish memoir, A Ukrainian Chapter, is a rare historical source about relief work spanning the two most devastating years of the pogroms in the Russian Civil War. He concentrates on the collapse of Jewish communities in Podolia, a region in southwest Ukraine. Gumener worked for the major Russian and American organizations that were active in providing aid to Jewish victims during both World War I and the Russian Civil War. Thus, he presents a unique perspective on leaders, parties, and institutions struggling to respond to the suffering and dislocation that came with wild episodes of violence. This annotated translation serves as a roadmap for the reader by clarifying the social and political contexts in which the events took place. A Ukrainian Chapter is a contribution to the history of pogroms, relief work, and Jewish party politics, through the day-to-day experience of a witness “in the trenches.”  Born in Marijampole (near Vilnius) in 1886 and trained for the law in St. Petersburg, Eli (Illia) Gumener (1886–1941?) was a representative and investigator for the Committee to Aid Jewish Pogrom Victims (EKOPO) and the Russian Red Cross. After the Civil War, he worked on behalf of Jewish war orphans for the American Joint Distribution Committee (AJC) in the Białystok region. A Ukrainian Chapter was published in Vilnius in 1921. In 1925 Gumener moved to Novogrudok, Poland (now in Belarus) where he continued to be engaged in communal affairs, including as a city councilman from 1929 to 1934. He and his wife and daughter were murdered during the Holocaust in late 1941 or early 1942. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Today I talked to Michael Eli Nutkiewicz about his translation A Ukrainian Chapter: A Jewish Aid Worker's Memoir Of Sorrow (Slavica, 2022).  Eli Gumener's 1921 Yiddish memoir, A Ukrainian Chapter, is a rare historical source about relief work spanning the two most devastating years of the pogroms in the Russian Civil War. He concentrates on the collapse of Jewish communities in Podolia, a region in southwest Ukraine. Gumener worked for the major Russian and American organizations that were active in providing aid to Jewish victims during both World War I and the Russian Civil War. Thus, he presents a unique perspective on leaders, parties, and institutions struggling to respond to the suffering and dislocation that came with wild episodes of violence. This annotated translation serves as a roadmap for the reader by clarifying the social and political contexts in which the events took place. A Ukrainian Chapter is a contribution to the history of pogroms, relief work, and Jewish party politics, through the day-to-day experience of a witness “in the trenches.”  Born in Marijampole (near Vilnius) in 1886 and trained for the law in St. Petersburg, Eli (Illia) Gumener (1886–1941?) was a representative and investigator for the Committee to Aid Jewish Pogrom Victims (EKOPO) and the Russian Red Cross. After the Civil War, he worked on behalf of Jewish war orphans for the American Joint Distribution Committee (AJC) in the Białystok region. A Ukrainian Chapter was published in Vilnius in 1921. In 1925 Gumener moved to Novogrudok, Poland (now in Belarus) where he continued to be engaged in communal affairs, including as a city councilman from 1929 to 1934. He and his wife and daughter were murdered during the Holocaust in late 1941 or early 1942. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

Today I talked to Michael Eli Nutkiewicz about his translation A Ukrainian Chapter: A Jewish Aid Worker's Memoir Of Sorrow (Slavica, 2022).  Eli Gumener's 1921 Yiddish memoir, A Ukrainian Chapter, is a rare historical source about relief work spanning the two most devastating years of the pogroms in the Russian Civil War. He concentrates on the collapse of Jewish communities in Podolia, a region in southwest Ukraine. Gumener worked for the major Russian and American organizations that were active in providing aid to Jewish victims during both World War I and the Russian Civil War. Thus, he presents a unique perspective on leaders, parties, and institutions struggling to respond to the suffering and dislocation that came with wild episodes of violence. This annotated translation serves as a roadmap for the reader by clarifying the social and political contexts in which the events took place. A Ukrainian Chapter is a contribution to the history of pogroms, relief work, and Jewish party politics, through the day-to-day experience of a witness “in the trenches.”  Born in Marijampole (near Vilnius) in 1886 and trained for the law in St. Petersburg, Eli (Illia) Gumener (1886–1941?) was a representative and investigator for the Committee to Aid Jewish Pogrom Victims (EKOPO) and the Russian Red Cross. After the Civil War, he worked on behalf of Jewish war orphans for the American Joint Distribution Committee (AJC) in the Białystok region. A Ukrainian Chapter was published in Vilnius in 1921. In 1925 Gumener moved to Novogrudok, Poland (now in Belarus) where he continued to be engaged in communal affairs, including as a city councilman from 1929 to 1934. He and his wife and daughter were murdered during the Holocaust in late 1941 or early 1942. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/jewish-studies

Today I talked to Michael Eli Nutkiewicz about his translation A Ukrainian Chapter: A Jewish Aid Worker's Memoir Of Sorrow (Slavica, 2022).  Eli Gumener's 1921 Yiddish memoir, A Ukrainian Chapter, is a rare historical source about relief work spanning the two most devastating years of the pogroms in the Russian Civil War. He concentrates on the collapse of Jewish communities in Podolia, a region in southwest Ukraine. Gumener worked for the major Russian and American organizations that were active in providing aid to Jewish victims during both World War I and the Russian Civil War. Thus, he presents a unique perspective on leaders, parties, and institutions struggling to respond to the suffering and dislocation that came with wild episodes of violence. This annotated translation serves as a roadmap for the reader by clarifying the social and political contexts in which the events took place. A Ukrainian Chapter is a contribution to the history of pogroms, relief work, and Jewish party politics, through the day-to-day experience of a witness “in the trenches.”  Born in Marijampole (near Vilnius) in 1886 and trained for the law in St. Petersburg, Eli (Illia) Gumener (1886–1941?) was a representative and investigator for the Committee to Aid Jewish Pogrom Victims (EKOPO) and the Russian Red Cross. After the Civil War, he worked on behalf of Jewish war orphans for the American Joint Distribution Committee (AJC) in the Białystok region. A Ukrainian Chapter was published in Vilnius in 1921. In 1925 Gumener moved to Novogrudok, Poland (now in Belarus) where he continued to be engaged in communal affairs, including as a city councilman from 1929 to 1934. He and his wife and daughter were murdered during the Holocaust in late 1941 or early 1942. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/genocide-studies

Today I talked to Michael Eli Nutkiewicz about his translation A Ukrainian Chapter: A Jewish Aid Worker's Memoir Of Sorrow (Slavica, 2022).  Eli Gumener's 1921 Yiddish memoir, A Ukrainian Chapter, is a rare historical source about relief work spanning the two most devastating years of the pogroms in the Russian Civil War. He concentrates on the collapse of Jewish communities in Podolia, a region in southwest Ukraine. Gumener worked for the major Russian and American organizations that were active in providing aid to Jewish victims during both World War I and the Russian Civil War. Thus, he presents a unique perspective on leaders, parties, and institutions struggling to respond to the suffering and dislocation that came with wild episodes of violence. This annotated translation serves as a roadmap for the reader by clarifying the social and political contexts in which the events took place. A Ukrainian Chapter is a contribution to the history of pogroms, relief work, and Jewish party politics, through the day-to-day experience of a witness “in the trenches.”  Born in Marijampole (near Vilnius) in 1886 and trained for the law in St. Petersburg, Eli (Illia) Gumener (1886–1941?) was a representative and investigator for the Committee to Aid Jewish Pogrom Victims (EKOPO) and the Russian Red Cross. After the Civil War, he worked on behalf of Jewish war orphans for the American Joint Distribution Committee (AJC) in the Białystok region. A Ukrainian Chapter was published in Vilnius in 1921. In 1925 Gumener moved to Novogrudok, Poland (now in Belarus) where he continued to be engaged in communal affairs, including as a city councilman from 1929 to 1934. He and his wife and daughter were murdered during the Holocaust in late 1941 or early 1942. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/russian-studies

Today I talked to Michael Eli Nutkiewicz about his translation A Ukrainian Chapter: A Jewish Aid Worker's Memoir Of Sorrow (Slavica, 2022).  Eli Gumener's 1921 Yiddish memoir, A Ukrainian Chapter, is a rare historical source about relief work spanning the two most devastating years of the pogroms in the Russian Civil War. He concentrates on the collapse of Jewish communities in Podolia, a region in southwest Ukraine. Gumener worked for the major Russian and American organizations that were active in providing aid to Jewish victims during both World War I and the Russian Civil War. Thus, he presents a unique perspective on leaders, parties, and institutions struggling to respond to the suffering and dislocation that came with wild episodes of violence. This annotated translation serves as a roadmap for the reader by clarifying the social and political contexts in which the events took place. A Ukrainian Chapter is a contribution to the history of pogroms, relief work, and Jewish party politics, through the day-to-day experience of a witness “in the trenches.”  Born in Marijampole (near Vilnius) in 1886 and trained for the law in St. Petersburg, Eli (Illia) Gumener (1886–1941?) was a representative and investigator for the Committee to Aid Jewish Pogrom Victims (EKOPO) and the Russian Red Cross. After the Civil War, he worked on behalf of Jewish war orphans for the American Joint Distribution Committee (AJC) in the Białystok region. A Ukrainian Chapter was published in Vilnius in 1921. In 1925 Gumener moved to Novogrudok, Poland (now in Belarus) where he continued to be engaged in communal affairs, including as a city councilman from 1929 to 1934. He and his wife and daughter were murdered during the Holocaust in late 1941 or early 1942. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/eastern-european-studies

Today I talked to Michael Eli Nutkiewicz about his translation A Ukrainian Chapter: A Jewish Aid Worker's Memoir Of Sorrow (Slavica, 2022).  Eli Gumener's 1921 Yiddish memoir, A Ukrainian Chapter, is a rare historical source about relief work spanning the two most devastating years of the pogroms in the Russian Civil War. He concentrates on the collapse of Jewish communities in Podolia, a region in southwest Ukraine. Gumener worked for the major Russian and American organizations that were active in providing aid to Jewish victims during both World War I and the Russian Civil War. Thus, he presents a unique perspective on leaders, parties, and institutions struggling to respond to the suffering and dislocation that came with wild episodes of violence. This annotated translation serves as a roadmap for the reader by clarifying the social and political contexts in which the events took place. A Ukrainian Chapter is a contribution to the history of pogroms, relief work, and Jewish party politics, through the day-to-day experience of a witness “in the trenches.”  Born in Marijampole (near Vilnius) in 1886 and trained for the law in St. Petersburg, Eli (Illia) Gumener (1886–1941?) was a representative and investigator for the Committee to Aid Jewish Pogrom Victims (EKOPO) and the Russian Red Cross. After the Civil War, he worked on behalf of Jewish war orphans for the American Joint Distribution Committee (AJC) in the Białystok region. A Ukrainian Chapter was published in Vilnius in 1921. In 1925 Gumener moved to Novogrudok, Poland (now in Belarus) where he continued to be engaged in communal affairs, including as a city councilman from 1929 to 1934. He and his wife and daughter were murdered during the Holocaust in late 1941 or early 1942. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today I talked to Michael Eli Nutkiewicz about his translation A Ukrainian Chapter: A Jewish Aid Worker's Memoir Of Sorrow (Slavica, 2022).  Eli Gumener's 1921 Yiddish memoir, A Ukrainian Chapter, is a rare historical source about relief work spanning the two most devastating years of the pogroms in the Russian Civil War. He concentrates on the collapse of Jewish communities in Podolia, a region in southwest Ukraine. Gumener worked for the major Russian and American organizations that were active in providing aid to Jewish victims during both World War I and the Russian Civil War. Thus, he presents a unique perspective on leaders, parties, and institutions struggling to respond to the suffering and dislocation that came with wild episodes of violence. This annotated translation serves as a roadmap for the reader by clarifying the social and political contexts in which the events took place. A Ukrainian Chapter is a contribution to the history of pogroms, relief work, and Jewish party politics, through the day-to-day experience of a witness “in the trenches.”  Born in Marijampole (near Vilnius) in 1886 and trained for the law in St. Petersburg, Eli (Illia) Gumener (1886–1941?) was a representative and investigator for the Committee to Aid Jewish Pogrom Victims (EKOPO) and the Russian Red Cross. After the Civil War, he worked on behalf of Jewish war orphans for the American Joint Distribution Committee (AJC) in the Białystok region. A Ukrainian Chapter was published in Vilnius in 1921. In 1925 Gumener moved to Novogrudok, Poland (now in Belarus) where he continued to be engaged in communal affairs, including as a city councilman from 1929 to 1934. He and his wife and daughter were murdered during the Holocaust in late 1941 or early 1942. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Zašto neke žene umanjuju svoje uspjehe, ne prihvaćaju niti vjeruju u komplimente? U ovoj epizodi Barbara i Slavica de Jong pričaju o svojim iskustvima i pogledima baš ta pitanja, a dotičemo se i teme feminizma.

Check out upcoming DigiMarCon Digital Marketing Conferences at https://digimarcon.com/events/

In this episode, Slavica Tudzarova joins us to discuss the beta-cell uphill battle in type 1 diabetes. Ask the Expert is a ~30 minute digital cafe experience where scientists and grad students can meet and exchange with thought leaders in the field of type 1 diabetes. Link below to sign up for a seat in the cafe! https://thesugarscience.org/ask-the-expert/

The social media masterclass will focus on how we market in 2022. What does it mean to market in a cookieless world? What are the latest strategies insights and best practices for brand growth and sales acceleration? We will explore some of the fastest-growing brands globally reviewing their strategies and approach and providing a framework that you can adapt and apply locally. There has never been more important to understand what the future of society looks like and how this will impact your brand.  Key Takeaways: - The latest social media advertising frameworks for accelerated growth. - The key differential of the platforms as they relate to your business. - A people-first marketing strategy - The latest science around advertisingCheck out upcoming DigiMarCon Digital Marketing, Media, and Advertising Conferences & Exhibitions Worldwide at https://digimarcon.com/events/

Psychology professor, neoclassical composer, and mom of three, Antonija Pacek, shares lessons she learned from her Croatian mama Slavica who grew up after WWII in very harsh circumstances, abandoned by her own mother. From Slavica, we learn that everything is possible and that we should believe in our dreams; to invest in education; to leave something behind; to have the courage to express our creativity; and to be kind, smile and give to others. Antonija also talks about leaving toxic relationships, and about learning to love ourselves, know ourselves, and be alone, so that we don't even enter those relationships. She shares how she escaped Croatia during the war at the age of 17, and supported herself throughout university to build a new life in Austria. With this episode, we honor all people who had to flee Ukraine and are now building new lives in new countries – all while dealing with their loss and trauma. To learn more about Antonija and listen to her music, visit her website here.  To contact Ana, please send your mail to: info@thankyoumama.net For more about “Thank You, Mama" and to subscribe to the newsletter, please visit: http://www.thankyoumama.net  

Jumping forward a bit in time to the post-war Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY), Boris takes The Empire Never Ended on a quick tour of Partisan Cinema and its historical context. Boris, Fritz, and Rey discuss some of the genre's most iconic films: Slavica (1947), Kozara (1962), Battle of Neretva (1969), Battle of Sutjeska (1973), and the epic Nazi-slaughter romp, Walter Defends Sarajevo (1972). Boris and Rey discuss Tito's cinephelia and his uncommon celebrity, while Fritz describes his favorite scenes and struggles to say "Sutjeska". Also, the uncanny similarities between Battle of Neretva and the Empire Strikes Back, the central role of music in Partisan films, the failure of Chetnik media, and a shitton of terrified horses. Links to the films: Slavica (no subtitles) Kozara (no subtitles) Battle of Neretva (subtitled or dubbed) Battle of Sutjeska (subtitled) Walter Defends Sarajevo (subtitled) This is The Empire Never Ended, the Antifascist Amerikanski-Balkan podcast about (neo) fascist terror, the (deep) state and the alienation, nihilism and desperation produced by the capitalist system. And how to get rid of all that. Something like that... Subscribe to our Patreon for weekly premium episodes! And check out our social media for updates and whatnot: Twitter + Facebook + Instagram + YouTube

Jumping forward a bit in time to the post-war Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY), Boris takes The Empire Never Ended on a quick tour of Partisan Cinema and its historical context. Boris, Fritz, and Rey discuss some of the genre's most iconic films: Slavica (1947), Kozara (1962), Battle of Neretva (1969), Battle of Sutjeska (1973), and the epic Nazi-slaughter romp, Walter Defends Sarajevo (1972). Boris and Rey discuss Tito's cinephelia and his uncommon celebrity, while Fritz describes his favorite scenes and struggles to say "Sutjeska". Also, the uncanny similarities between Battle of Neretva and the Empire Strikes Back, the central role of music in Partisan films, the failure of Chetnik media, and a shitton of terrified horses. This is The Empire Never Ended, the Antifascist Amerikanski-Balkan podcast about (neo) fascist terror, the (deep) state and the alienation, nihilism and desperation produced by the capitalist system. And how to get rid of all that. Something like that... Subscribe to our Patreon for weekly premium episodes! And check out our social media for updates and whatnot: Twitter + Facebook + Instagram + YouTube

!!! Heute zu Gast Slavica Klimkowsky mit ihrer Kurzgeschichte "Thetis machtlos", erschienen in "Entführung in die Antike" (PalmArtPress, 2019) !!! Slavica Klimkowsky, 1958 in Kroatien geboren, lebt und arbeitet in Berlin. Sie studierte Medizin an der Freien Universität Berlin. Seit ihren Studientagen schreibt sie Rezensionen, Essays und Kurzprosa und veröffentlicht in Anthologien. Sie ist Preisträgerin bei mehreren Literaturwettbewerben (u.a. Tagesspiegel Erzählwettbewerb, Buchjournal Schreibwettbewerb, Preis der Einfachheit 2018 und 2019, Wortrandale Radiopreis 2019, Publikumspreis des Hildesheimer Literaturwettbewerbs 2020.) Slavica Klimkowsky ist erste Vorsitzende des Autorenforums Berlin e.V., seit 2010 organisiert und moderiert sie eine öffentliche Lesebühne in Berlin, sie war Jurorin bei mehreren Literaturwettbewerben, ist Herausgeberin zweier Anthologien und Co-Autorin zweier Mosaik-Romane. Neben ihrer Arbeit als Autorin unterrichtet sie Kreatives Schreiben und leitet die Schreibwerkstätten des Museum für Naturkunde Berlin. Slavica Klimkowsky arbeitet gern mit internationalen KollegInnen zusammen an literarischen Projekten, die unterschiedliche Sprachen, Kulturen und Denkweisen zusammen bringen. *Am 7. Mai lese ich Ihnen meine Kurzgeschichte "Marlina" vor, erschienen im Sechs-Sterne-Band "Sehnsucht", herausgegeben von Rafik Schami (ars vivendi, 2018) *Musik: George Gershwin, "Promenade. Walking the Dog"

Nouvel épisode avec quatre nouveaux thèmes tirés au sort pendant l'émission grâce au Kiss Game. Pour cet épisode 26, nous abordons l'abstinence sexuelle, le meilleur coup, notre dernier ex et le sexe à plusieurs. Nous recevons Olivier et Slavica qui débattent avec nous des thèmes tirés au sort tout en abordant leur vie et situation actuelle. Qui a déjà pratiqué l'abstinence sexuelle voulue? Est-ce bénéfique? Quel a été notre meilleur coup? Est-ce qu'il peut y avoir un meilleur coup lors d'un plan d'un soir? Ou est-ce que le meilleur coup est forcément issu d'une relation sérieuse et durable? Qui a été ton dernier ex plan cul et ton dernier ex sérieux? Penses-tu encore à lui/elle? Le sexe à plusieurs c'est comment?  Nous répondons à toutes ces questions et bien d'autres encore ;) Bonne écoute!

V zadnjem obdobju se vrstijo pozivi, podpisovanje peticij ter odprta pisma staršev, šolnikov, zdravnikov, psihiatrov in mladih, ki kličejo k vnovičnemu pouku v šolah in na fakultetah tudi za preostale šolajoče se mlade. V tokratni oddaji se posvečamo srednješolskemu izobraževanju. Dijaki so namreč, razen nekaj tednov septembra in v začetku oktobra, doma od marca lani. Vprašanj, ki se nanašajo na to populacijo, je zato veliko: Kaj bo s praktičnim poukom v šoli in praktičnim usposabljanjem z delom pri delodajalcih? Kakšna je kakovost usvojenega znanja pri izobraževanju na daljavo? Kako bo s poklicno in splošno maturo? Kako preprečiti osip dijakov? In kaj bi morali narediti, da bi se v šole vrnili vsaj dijaki zadnjih letnikov? O vsem tem voditeljica Špela Šebenik z gosti. Gostje: - dr. Slavica Černoša, vodja Sektorja za srednje šole na Ministrstvu za izobraževanje, znanost in šport, - Fani AL-Mansour, predsednica Zveze srednjih šol in dijaških domov Slovenije, ravnateljica Srednje poklicne in strokovne šole Bežigrad, - Tina Lušina Basaj, profesorica slovenščine na Gimnaziji Kranj, - dr. Darko Zupanc, direktor Republiškega izpitnega centra.

U 97. epizodi Pojačalo podkasta, gost Ivana Minića je Slavica Squire - osnivač i vlasnik NLP Instituta i Coaching Akademije. Na samom početku gošća obznanjuje šta je njen fah, tj. čime se ona bavi, i kako je tekao njen obrazovni i karijerni razvoj sve do trenutka kad se prvi put susrela sa NLP-om (Neurolingvističkim programiranjem), za koji veli da je ljubav na prvi pogled. Kako se odvijalo njeno učenje i kasnije usavršavanje na polju NLP-a, te šta ju je navelo da napusti direktorsku poziciju u Nemačkoj i vrati se u Srbiju, ostvarivši se kao prvi NLP trener u našoj zemlji, ali i u regionu. Na šta je ličio prvi angažman kod nas, kako je prihvaćen od strane okoline, te šta je bio okidač za osnivanje prvog NLP Instituta i Coaching Akademije. Zanima vas u čemu leži recept za sreću i uspeh u životu, kako da pristupite prodaji i nametnete svoj proizvod, sve to i više otkriva u nastavku Slavica, uz to dajući preporuku za materijal onima koji su zainteresovani i raspoloženi da se samostalno okušaju u NLP svetu. Pandemija je prizvala sa sobom crne dane za gotovo sve biznise, a ni gošćin nije bio izuzetak. Kako se ona uhvatila ukoštac sa tim, te kakve je teške odluke donela i radikalne poteze povukla, ostavljeno je za kraj epizode. Teme u podkastu: - Uvod - Fah - Kefalica od malih nogu - Prvi NLP koraci - Faks kao osnova - NLP usavršavanje - Prvi NLP trener u Srbiji - Srbija: Neistražena teritorija - Formula za sreću i uspeh - ProDAVANJE - Štivo za upliv u NLP - Ukoštac sa koronom - Drugovanje u doba pandemije Pročitajte transkript ove epizode: https://bit.ly/3o86I68 Posetite naš sajt i prijavite se na našu mailing listu: http://bit.ly/2LUKSBG Prijavite se na naš YouTube kanal: http://bit.ly/2Rgnu7o Pratite Pojačalo na društvenim mrežama: Facebook: http://bit.ly/2FfwqCR Twitter: http://bit.ly/2CVZoGr Instagram: http://bit.ly/2RzGHjN

Website: https://slavicabogdanov.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/slavicabogdanovpageInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/slavicabogdanov/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/SlavicaBogdanovchannelLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/slavicabogdanov/Slavica is a $7-figure Scaling Expert that was featured in Forbes, a 5-time best selling author, Content strategist, and producer. She has written over 40 books to date. Featured on Forbes, Nasdaq, Psychology Magazine, a contributor to Success Magazine, and L.A. Style.She has been interviewed hundreds of times on subjects ranging from scaling, neuroscience, real estate, outrageous goal setting, and world peace and was even invited in a close session at the Canadian Parliament to express her views on peace in the Balkans after rallying 2.5 million voters to support her in a 6 months effort.She started her business career at the age of 8, learning sales and marketing, customer service...At age 21, my parents lost their business and went bankrupt, and that profoundly marked Slavica's mind into thinking that that's part of what drives her passionately towards helping others succeed.Her passion includes helping entrepreneurs go from where they are to where they want to be at lightning speed with systems, processes, and tools that she has acquired over the last 15 years that she has been studying success and helping businesses and individuals thrive, even saving a few hundred lives.She is an expert at creating content and setting automated systems to scale businesses at high speed. Her strengths are the ability to spot trends, obsessive market research, extreme resilience, determination, and perseverance.Her 40th book and 5th International Best Seller called "Bankrupt to Millionaire" received many praises from Best Selling authors and mentors such as Jack Canfield, Brian Tracy, Loral Langemeier, and Joe VitaleFavorite quote: if one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. - Thoreau

U 15. epizodi podcasta popričale smo sa Slavicom De Jong o majčinstvu, ali i nekim tabu temama. Slavica nam je otkrila kako izgleda njezina svakodnevica s četvero djece, kako pronalazi vremena za sebe i muža, donosi li joj njezin hobi zaradu, zašto se udala za Nizozemca, koliko je on uključen u odgoj djece i kako Nizozemci odgajaju djecu. Također, popričale smo i o nekim tabu temama. Moje tijelo, moj izbor i što mi mislimo o tome. Na koji način smo djeci objasnili kako nastaju djeca. I što mislimo o današnjim generacijama. Slavica nam je ispričala priču o svoja četiri poroda, zašto je na prvom porodu doživjela razočaranje, te što je napravila nakon četvrtog poroda. Zapratite Slavicu na https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbRM25R4FaF9qqAHHpaqceQ

This is second par of the conversation with William Comer which is focused on learning and teaching grammar.  Doctor William Comer is Professor of Russian and Director of the Russian Flagship Program at Portland State University. Dr. Comer has published numerous articles in national journals including the Slavic and East European Journal, Russian Language Journal and Foreign Language Annals. His pedagogical edition of Viktoria Tokareva’s short story A Day without Lying (Slavica, 2008) was awarded the prize for Best Book in Language Pedagogy by American Association of Teachers of Slavic and East European Languages in 2010. In August 2009 he won the University of Kansas W.T. Kemper Fellowship for Teaching Excellence. He is co-author of Mezhdu nami (=Between you and me), an online, open-access textbook for elementary Russian. At Portland State he teaches courses in Russian language, literature and culture, and directs the Russian Language Flagship Program. Podcast host Izolda (Iza) Savenkova is a Visiting Assistant Scholar at Dickinson College, PA. She has been teaching Russian for 7 years after graduation from Lomonosov State University with a Master's degree in Teaching Russian as a Foreign Language. The main sphere of her academic interests is Russian for Specific Purposes. She is currently completing her PhD in Teaching Russian as a Second Language at Lomonosov Moscow State University. Before coming to Dickinson College in 2018, she taught courses in Russian language, literature, and culture and assisted a Dickinson-in-Moscow program at Russian State University for the Humanities. During the summers of 2018 and 2019 she taught at Middlebury College Cathryn Davis School of Russian.   

We interview Doctor William Comer, Professor of Russian and Director of the Russian Flagship Program at Portland State University. Dr. Comer has published numerous articles in national journals including the Slavic and East European Journal, Russian Language Journal and Foreign Language Annals. His pedagogical edition of Viktoria Tokareva’s short story A Day without Lying (Slavica, 2008) was awarded the prize for Best Book in Language Pedagogy by American Association of Teachers of Slavic and East European Languages in 2010. In August 2009 he won the University of Kansas W.T. Kemper Fellowship for Teaching Excellence. He is co-author of Mezhdu nami (=Between you and me), an online, open-access textbook for elementary Russian. At Portland State he teaches courses in Russian language, literature and culture, and directs the Russian Language Flagship Program. The conversation comes in two parts. In this part of the conversation podcast host Izolda Savenkova and her guest are discussing approaches to teaching reading. In the second part they focus on learning and teaching grammar as well as Doctor Comer’s views on our field in general.

Teme: Bundestag donio odluku o reformi poreza+++Srbijanski zviždač koji je objelodanio poslovanje namjenske industrije ostaje u pritvoru+++Slavica te Kaat kroz pisanu riječ tematizira vrijeme izbjeglištva. Uskoro iz tiska izlazi njena zbirka pripovjedaka "Omnibus Blues"+++Novosti sa muzičke scene iz BiH+++Radio Forum možete od ponedjeljka do petka slušati od 18:00-18:30 uživo putem livestream-a na internetu ili od 20:30-21:00 na radiju.

Slavica Tucakov je pred dvema letoma Slovenijo zamenjala za Cardiff. Pustila je redno službo in se v Wales odpravila na avdicijo za glasbeno skupino. Avdicijo za mesto basistke je sicer prestala, a je nato sodelovanje padlo v vodo. A vendar: slab začetek, dober konec! Trenutno dela v Chapter Arts Centru, ki daje dom številnim umetnikom in ki so ga ob ustanovitvi – pred skoraj 50 leti – s koncertom podprli člani skupine Pink Floyd. Tudi z glasbo se ukvarja, med drugim je nastopala z zasedbo Kosheen.

In todays episode I am joined by Mathew Slavica who is the founder of Digital Stand. In 2013 Matt saw the huge opportunity of creating a social media agency to help brands spread there awareness via social media. People thought he was crazy thinking social media would be a popular platform than the older traditional methods, but he has indeed proved them wrong. In this episode we discuss social media platforms, what good looks like, what platforms generate brand awareness, how social media provides valuable insights on your consumer and we discuss Tik Tok, which is the biggest growing social media platform at the moment.  Please let me know what you thought of the episode and leave a review on iTunes. Here is episode 22 with Mat.

Razgovor na temu zavisnosti od interneta i elektronskih uređaja - o tome kako ograničiti deci prekomernu upotrebu savremenih tehnologija, govorila je Slavica Đukić Dejanović, ministarka bez portfelja zadužena za demografiju i populacionu politiku, Dobrinka Kuzmanović, psiholog, docent na Fakultetu za medije i komunikacije, Milan Inić Yasserstain, content creator i jedan od najpoznatijih Jutjubera sa ovih prostora, kao i Dragan Ilić, psiholog i novinar. Nezaustavljivi razvoj savremenih tehnologija sve češće dovodi do preterane upotrebe pametnih telefona, društvenih mreža, ali i igranja video igara. U eri digitalnih tehnologija sve je više mladih koji na globalnoj mreži provode sate i sate, zapostavljajući realan život. Imajući u vidu da su procene Svetske zdravstvene organizacije da će u narednih 5 – 10 godina upravo ova vrsta zavisnosti biti najzastupljenija, na „Kafi sa psihologom” razgovarali smo o načinima kako da zaštitimo decu od prekomerne upotrebe elektronskih uređaja, omogućujući im da, uz korisne savete, na zdrav i mudar način koriste sve prednosti koje nam savremene tehnologije donose. Više o projektu: Kako bi ukazala na važnost mentalnog zdravlja i ohrabrila javnost da potraži pomoć stručnjaka, Hemofarm fondacija pokrenula je projekat “Na kafi sa psihologom”. Projekat ima za cilj da utiče na svest šire javnosti da se o mentalnom zdravlju mora brinuti jednako kao o fizičkom kao i da tegobe u vezi sa mentalnim zdravljem nisu lična slabost, već zdravstveni problem za koji postoji adekvatno rešenje ako se na vreme potraži stručna pomoć. Projekat “Na kafi sa psihologom” osmišljen je kao serija besplatnih sesija sa psiholozima, gde će svi zainteresovani moći više da saznaju o različitim psihološkim problemima i simptomima koji ih prate, kako i kome se obratiti za stručnu pomoć kao i da razgovaraju otvoreno sa stručnim licima, psiholozima i psihijatrima, predstavnicima relevantnih institucija ali i javnim ličnostima koje su se i same tokom života susrele sa nekim od problema. Projekat “Na kafi sa psihologom” se realizuje uz podršku Instituta za psihologiju Filozofskog fakulteta u Beogradu i u partnesrtvu sa Udruženjem građana Dorćol Platz.

Slavica Squire | Kako postaviti CILJEVE i OSTVARITI ih 2019 CILJEVI | USPEH | NLP | NAUKA LIČNOG PROSPERITETA | NEURO LINGVISTIČKO PROGRAMIRANJE | NLP INSTITUT | COACHING AKADEMIJA | SLAVICA SQUIRE Slavica Squire o CILJEVIMA Intervju je snimljen u prostorijama hotela City Savoy (Cetinjska 3, Stari Grad, 11000 Beograd, Srbija) http://www.hotelcitysavoy.com ____________ Autori: Sagovornik: Marko Pajić Video produkcija: Aleksandar Sretković ____________ Slavica Squire je prvi NLP trener u Srbiji, osnivač prvog NLP Instituta i prve Coaching Akademije, ne samo u našoj zemlji već i u celom regionu. https://slavicasquire.com https://www.nlpinstitut.com https://www.coachingakademija.com Potpredsednik je European Coaching Association – ECA. Godinama se uspešno bavila prodajom u vrhunskim nemačkim kompanijama, a onda se upoznala sa NLP-om. Bila je prva koja je tu disciplinu 2004. počela da podučava u Srbiji. Danas na svom NLP Institutu & Coaching Akademiji u Beogradu nudi profesionalne NLP i coaching edukacije, vrhunskog kvaliteta i etike, nakon kojih se dobijaju internacionalno priznati sertifikati. Autorka je više različitih programa zasnovanih na NLP i coaching veštinama: Power Life Design, Power Business Design, ProDAVANJE… https://slavicasquire.com/dogadjaji Održavala je edukacije u SAD, Brazilu, Rusiji... a ovog proleća održaće predavanje na internacionalnoj NLP konferenciji u Londonu. Dosad su objavljene dve Slavičine knjige. "NLP - u svakom uspehu mirođija" i https://slavicasquire.com/knjige/auto... "Najbolja osveta od svih je SREĆA" https://slavicasquire.com/knjige/auto... U pripremi je i treća. Slavica se neprestano usavršava na vrhunskim edukacijama širom planete. Učila je od mnogih poznatih predavača, od Tony Robbins-a do vrhunskih stručnjaka u oblasti NLP-a poput Stephena Giligana i Roberta Diltsa. Nedavno je organizovala prvo predavanje na ovim prostorima čuvenog dr Johna Demartinija “Day of Mastery”. https://slavicasquire.com/licno-usavr... _____________________________________________________ Pratite nas na društvenim mrežama i obavezno SUBSCRIBE! FB: https://www.facebook.com/stepenicamauspeha TW: https://twitter.com/SUspeha IG: https://www.instagram.com/stepenicamauspeh #StepenicamaUspeha #Ciljevi #Uspeh #SlavicaSquire #NLP

Portretna predstavitev zanimivega človeka, ki morda nikoli ni bil v svetlobi medijskih luči, ali pa je tudi bil, pa je ta svetloba zakrila druge, nič manj pomembne dele njegovega življenja. Oddaja je portret človeka z bogatimi življenjskimi izkušnjami in dolgo poklicno potjo, ljudi z zanimivim konjičkom, drugačnim pogledom na življenje - ali z drugačnim življenjem nasploh.

On this week s show, we take a look at immigration and its impact on the American food landscape. We begin with Rick Bayless, whose award winning Frontera restaurants are bolstered by workers who come from immigrant backgrounds. Rick explains how many of his staff members were brought to the country as children and are now facing an uncertain future. Then, Eddie Hernandez talks about harnessing the similarities between his Mexican culinary roots and Southern ingredients. Eddie has synthesized this cultural blending in his new book, Turnip Greens and Tortillas. Next, we meet Slavica Park of Denver s Comal Heritage Food Incubator. Slavica is blazing a trail for immigrants who dream of opening their own restaurants. Her food incubator is an inspiring space devoted exclusively to women who share these aspirations. And Edward Lee joins us for a conversation about how one s own heritage can inspire new culinary forms. His singular take on Southern foodways is deeply influenced by his Korean roots. Edward is a seven time James Beard Award nominee with a new cookbook called Buttermilk Graffiti. For more of all things Louisiana Eats, be sure to visit us at PoppyTooker.com.

On this week s show, we take a look at immigration and its impact on the American food landscape. We begin with Rick Bayless, whose award winning Frontera restaurants are bolstered by workers who come from immigrant backgrounds. Rick explains how many of his staff members were brought to the country as children and are now facing an uncertain future. Then, Eddie Hernandez talks about harnessing the similarities between his Mexican culinary roots and Southern ingredients. Eddie has synthesized this cultural blending in his new book, Turnip Greens and Tortillas. Next, we meet Slavica Park of Denver s Comal Heritage Food Incubator. Slavica is blazing a trail for immigrants who dream of opening their own restaurants. Her food incubator is an inspiring space devoted exclusively to women who share these aspirations. And Edward Lee joins us for a conversation about how one s own heritage can inspire new culinary forms. His singular take on Southern foodways is deeply influenced by his Korean roots. Edward is a seven time James Beard Award nominee with a new cookbook called Buttermilk Graffiti. For more of all things Louisiana Eats, be sure to visit us at PoppyTooker.com.

Slavica Bogdanov is an international success coach, and public speaker, whose expertise has helped thousands worldwide.  She is also a best-selling author who has published over 25 books, including 3 best sellers.

Slavica Bogdanov is an International business coach and professional speaker. She has built a successful international coaching business in less than 2 years. She has published over 25 books, including 3 bestsellers. Her expertise and effective methods has helped thousands worldwide. She is a living proof that anything is possible in business and in life no matter what your situation looks like at the time.  And in this podcast we dive in and uncover how she does it!

Todays guest entrepreneur joining us on the Join Up Dots free business podcast interview, is a lady who seems to be able to turn her hand at most things and make it successful. Born in Belgrade, and raised in Paris, she came from a European family of entrepreneurs who believed hard work was the way to career success. And certainly she has taken that mind-set but also added motivation linked to a vision to what she can achieve, even before the work starts. From regional sales, to real estate, to public speaking, she is doing what she wants and in the way that she wants, but it wasn't always the case. For many years her life was only going one way, and that wasn't the way she would have hoped. As she says "By 2006, the lessons that I had learnt was that life was rough, that it was a struggle, and it made me believe that I should live like that. And on that year my dad passed away, I left my husband, and ended up feeling more and more depressed. There was nothing inspiring in my life at all. No money, no love, alone in the middle of nowhere having to pay for a house I hated. I was drinking and smoking and tired of living. One day, I seriously considered suicide. My life had been a success of painful circumstance. I had the feeling that all the shit possible was happening to me. But I didn't know about how to kill myself.  Also, I didn't know about self development, and tools to improve your life. She was trapped But then when she felt that her life couldn't get any worse, she heard a knock at her door. Opening it her life changed forever. It lead her to a lifestyle of freedom that could only present itself to the person that was most ready to receive it. So what occurred on that day she opened that door to two complete strangers? And was she ready for the message they would present to her? Well it seems to me that she was and now, after over 25 books written, some translated in 3 languages, 3 best sellers, a thriving international coaching business and developing attractitude-kids, she understands how much everything made sense. So lets bring onto the show, to start joining up dots, with the one and only super lifecoach, entrepreneur and author Slavica Bogdanov.

Slavica Bogdanov is a coach and best-selling author of over 25 personal development books, including her latest release; "Bankrupt to Wealthy" which was published this Fall. She's coached all over the world, and has been able to find success despite the different clients and cultures! 

The Library of the Congress has one of world's largest collections of Slavic items. Jefferson's library, bought by Congress in 1815, contained a number of books about this distant region. However, Slavic items were hardly collected for the next century. The purchase of the Yudin Collection in 1906 signaled a turning point in collecting Slavic items with the help of many Russian-born scholars including Babine, Vinokouroff and Yakobson. Since that time, Slavic collections grew rapidly and constantly, passing through several stages and becoming more reader oriented. Projects initiated by these scholars reshaped the methods of Slavic collection development as well as led to the preservation of unique and priceless materials. Speaker Biography: Evgeny Pivovarov is a Fulbright Fellow and instructor at the Russian Academy of Sciences. For captions, transcript, and more information visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=5516.