dr. C.U. Noack


  • Faculty of Humanities
    Capaciteitsgroep Europese studies
  • Spuistraat  134
    1012 VB  Amsterdam
  • C.U.Noack@uva.nl
    T:  0205252280
    T:  0205254677

Christian Noack has studied Eastern European History, Media Studies and Slavonic Studies at the University of Cologne. His PhD thesis (2000) was devoted to "National Movement and Nation-Building  among the Muslims of the Russian Empire. He taught Eastern European History at the University of Bielefeld, Germany (2000-2007) and the National University of Ireland, Maynooth (2007-2011). His associate professor for Eastern European Studies at the Universiteit van Amsterdam since August 2011.

His research is focused on the past and present of Muslims and other Minorities  in Russia and Central Asia, the cultural and social history of the late Soviet period and the representations of history and collective memories across Europe.

"Soviet Citizens have a right to rest" (Soviet Poster celebrating 1936 constitution)

2013

  • C. Noack (2013). Songs from the Wood, Love from the Fields: The Soviet Tourist Song Movement. In A.E. Gorsuch & D.P. Koenker (Eds.), The socialist sixties: crossing borders in the Second World (pp. 167-192). Bloomington: Indiana University Press.

2012

2011

  • C. Noack (2011). Building Tourism in One Country? The Sovietization of Vacationing, 1917-41. In E.G.E. Zuelow (Ed.), Touring beyond the nation: a transnational approach to European tourism history (pp. 171-194). Farnham: Ashgate.
  • C. Noack (2011). "You have probably heard about all this…": Baltic Seaside Resorts as Soviet Tourist Destinations. Nordost-Archiv, 20, 199-221.

2014

  • C.U. Noack (2014). HOLODOMOR and GORTA MÓR: Famines, Historiographies and Identities in Ukraine and Ireland. In Ukrainian Identities: A Transdisciplinary Perspective.

2013

2012

2011

  • C. Noack (2011). "Andere Räume": sowjetische Kurorte als Heterotopien. Das Beispiel Sotschi. In K. Schlögel (Ed.), Mastering Russian Spaces: Raum und Raumbewältigung als Probleme der russischen Geschichte (Schriften des Historischen Kollegs, 74) (pp. 187-197). München: R. Oldenbourg Verlag.
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  • Trinity College/ University of Dublin
    External examiner for European Studies

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