Dr. Assoc. Prof. Andrei Papkov

  • PhD in Russian History
  • Belgorod State National Research University

Personal information

  • Andrey Igorevich Papkov
  • E-mail: papkov@bsu.edu.ru
  • Date of Birth: the 13-th of October 1969

Education

  • Since 1998 PhD in Russian History (Moscow State Social University)
  • 1990 – 1995 undergraduate studies (Belgorod State Pedagogical University)
  • Major Field of studies: History, pedagogy
  • Qualification: Teacher of History, social and political disciplines; methodologist of educational work

Work Experience and Employment

  • September 2011 – present
    Belgorod National Research University
    Faculty of History and Philology, Department of Russian History
    Associate professor
  • Dean
    September 2006 – 2011
    Belgorod National Research University
    Faculty of History and Philology, Department of Russian History
  • The courses I teach:
    History of the international relations between Russia and The Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
    History of the southern Russian frontier
    Late Antiquity: History and Culture
    Modern Problems in History Science
  • The sphere of my scientific interests:
    International relations between Russia and The Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, southern Russian frontier, Russian church

Publications

Papkov A. I. The Dnieper-Don Forest-steppe as an Ethno-contact Zone: Russia, the Crimean Khanate and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth // TRACTUS AEVORUM 1(2). Fall 2014. - P. 213-233

This article deals with the process of Russian territorial expansion to the south in the sixteenth century. It analyzes the conflict between Russia, the Polish Lithuanian Commonwealth, and the Crimean Khanate in the struggle for domination of the Dnieper-Don forest-steppe. The author concludes that this competition resulted not only in the annexation of certain territories by these countries, but also in their gaining valuable experience in interacting with interstate and borderland populations. At the same time, local inhabitants of Russia and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth in these contested territories had to develop effective mechanisms of coexistence.