Rate My Professor Tatiana Saburova

Her major publications include Mythologies of the Russian Intellectual World: Socio-Cultural Representations of the Russian Intelligentsia in the Nineteenth Century (Omsk: Nauka, 2005); Siberian Society at the Turn of the 19th–20th Century: Social Identity and Behavior Strategies (Omsk, 2009, editor); Friendship, Family, Revolution: Nikolai Charushin and the Generation of Populists in Russia (Moscow: Novoe Literaturnoe Obozrenie, 2016) and its English version A Generation of Revolutionaries: Nikolai Charushin and Russian Populism from the Great Reforms to Perestroika (Indiana University Press, 2017), both co-authored with Ben Eklof; and co-edited Photographing Central Asia: From the Periphery of the Russian Empire to Global Presence (De Gruyter, 2022). Key articles are Geographical Imagination, Anthropology, and Political Exiles Photographers of Siberia in Late Imperial Russia (Sibirica, 2020); 'Seeing like a Professor' or Shifting Gears: University Temporality and the Pace of Transformation in Post-Soviet Russia (European Education, 2020); and 'Remembrances of the Distant Past': Generational Memory and the Collective Auto/Biography of Russian Populists (Slavonic and East European Review, 2018, with Ben Eklof). Saburova has received the Indiana University Trustees’ Teaching Award (2020), Institute for Digital Arts & Humanities Faculty Fellowship (2023-24), SHERA Publication Grant (2021), and several other IU grants and fellowships. She is an editorial board member of AvtobiografiЯ, Journal of Life Writing and the Representation of the Self in Russian Culture, and teaches courses including The Making of Modern Russia, Siberia: Russia's "Wild East," Photographing History, and Histories of the Cold War.