
Amir Weiner, PhD
Associate Professor of Soviet History; Europe Center Research Affiliate
Building 200, Room 336
Stanford, CA 94305-2024
Amir Weiner's research concerns Soviet history with an emphasis on the interaction between totalitarian politics, ideology, nationality, and society. His first book, Making Sense of War analyzed the role and impact of the cataclysm of the Second World War on Soviet society and politics. His current project, Wild West, Window to the West engages the territories between the Baltic and Black Seas that were annexed by the Soviet Union in 1939-40, from the initial occupation to present. Professor Weiner has taught courses on modern Russian history; the Second World War; the Origins of Totalitarianism; War and Society in Modern Europe; Modern Ukrainian History; and History and Memory.
Stanford Departments
History
Publications
Events & Presentations
Getting to Know You: Political Surveillance in the Soviet Union, 1939-1991
April 5, 2012 Social Science Seminar
Amir Weiner, David Holloway- Scripting Revolutions
November 3, 2011 - November 5, 2011 FSI Stanford, The Europe Center Conference
Pierre Serna, J.P. Daughton, Tim Harris, David Como, Jack Rakove, David Armitage, Caroline Winterer, Katherine McDonough, Keith Baker, Joseph Zizek, Dan Edelstein, David A. Bell, Kelly Summers, Carla Hesse, Guillaume Mazeau, Mary Ashburn Miller, Derek Vanderpool, Gareth Stedman Jones, Dominica Chang, Kent Wright, Nancy Kollmann, Lynn Patyk, Claudia Verhoeven, Amir Weiner, Jonathan Beecher, Tom Mullaney, Alex Cook, David Strand, Elizabeth McGuire, Andrew G. Walder, Edith Sheffer, Lillian Guerra, Jean-Marie Apostolidès, Abbas Milani, Silvana Toska
Communicating to Unfree Societies: Cold War Legacies and Current Challenges
February 23, 2011 The Europe Center Workshop
A. Ross Johnson, R. Eugene Parta, Jane Leftwich Curry, Amir Weiner, George P. Shultz, Larry Diamond, Abbas Milani, John Fox
Audio transcript available
flyer available



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