Jason Cieply

• "Solitary ecstatic states": Enthusiasm and despair in Russian arts and society, 1905-1933"
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• Silencing "Silentium!": Why Tiutchev’s verse disappeared from the drafts of Tolstoy and Dostoevsky, Stanford University, 2011.
   

Recent work: 

• Russian lubki and the production of co-knowledge, Stanford University, 2012
• Dostoevsky’s phantom ideological limbs, Stanford University, 2012
• Nabokov’s monkish maneuvers: Hagiographic topoi as a depoliticizing device in The Life of Chernyshevsky, Stanford University, 2012
• Intonation patterns in monotone and melodic poetic readings of the Russian Silver Age, Stanford University, 2011
• Towards a postmodern aesthetics of the neutral: Sasha Sokolov’s Palisandriia and the topos of the hermaphrodite, Stanford University, 2011
• Staging the end of history: Mayakovsky, Kharms, and Platonov, Stanford University, 2010
• Bakhtin on silence, Stanford University, 2010
• Tactics for semiotic opposition: Pelevin, Barthes, de Certeau, Stanford University, 2010
• Living an adventure narrative: looking for models in Bakhtin, Auerbach, and Simmel, Stanford University, 2010
• Mayakovsky's "Ulichnoe," Stanford University, 2010
• Bakhtin and the spatio-temporal structure of the word, Stanford University, 2010.
• Language and (space-)time in Korolenko's Yakut stories, Stanford University, 2009.

• Eisenstein on Pushkin: the poet as montageur, Stanford University, 2009.

Conference papers:

• Nabokov’s Monkish Maneuvers: Nabokov’s monkish maneuvers: Hagiographic topoi as a depoliticizing device in “The Life of Chernyshevsky,” California Slavic Colloquium, University of California San Diego, 2012
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• Staging the End of History: Mayakovsky and Kharm, California Slavic Colloquium, Stanford University, 2011
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• Silence about "Silentium!", California Slavic Colloquium, New Takes on Old Texts, University of Southern California, 2010
   
• Nabokov and literary migration, Midwest Slavic Conference, Panel on Slavic Linguistics and Ideology, the Ohio State University, 2008.

• Understanding the Great Sinner in Dostoevskian salvation, Midwest Slavic Conference, the Ohio State University, 2007.

• The function of Gogolian Absurdity, Midwest Slavic Conference, the Ohio State University, 2006.

BA thesis in Russian literature:

• Sopostavlenie obrazov intelligenta i prostitutki v russkom literaturnom topose prostitutsii devatnadtsatogo veka: Dostoevskii i Chekhov, Kenyon College, 2007-2008.

BA thesis in English:

• Nabokov and literary migration, Kenyon College, 2008.