Studies of the Russian Institute, Columbia University

Studies the Socialist Revolutionary movement after 1917 when it had disintegrated into three warring factions - right, center, and left. Looks at their role in the revolution as well as their essential character.

Looks at the goals which shape Soviet thinking and action toward the ultimate achievement of a Communist world state. Also studies the adequacy of the existing pattern of interstate relations with Russia.

Reviews the emergence of Lithuania as a state after the fall of the Russian Empire, focusing on Lithuanian nationalism, the initial lack of army and administration, and the acceptance of the state's independence by the rest of the world.

Studies the Komosol, the Communist League of Youth, as the chief instrument of indoctrination and control of young people ages fourteen to twenty-five from 1918-1959.

Presents a history of Social Revolutionism in Russia beginning in 1917 by focusing on the story of the peasants and their failure to move forward the Populist Movement.

A study of Soviet Ukrainian literary life between the years 1917 and 1934 that relates the changes in the Soviet regime in the Ukraine to the Bolshevik theories of national self-determination and cultural efflorescence on the one hand and to the strivings of the Ukrainians on the other.

Addresses the emergence of the Russian pan-Slavic identity during the events of World War I as a response to German aggression towards the Soviet Union. Discussion includes philosophical origins, political ideology, and significant organizations within the movement.

Looks at Polish economic planning and its success in solving problems of economic development while dealing with the evolution and ideology of the postwar government.

Presents a study in Russian economic planning with particular reference to the management of the individual firm in heavy industry where plant executives play a direct role.

Examines Lenin's writing on the relationship between trade unions and the Communist party and on the relation between reform and revolution to better understand the theories and principles underlying Communist tactics in the trade union movement in the United States.

Applies a novel methodology of national income calculation that has been applied to numerous Western countries, to the Soviet Union, involving the calculation of national income as the end product of a series of interrelated sector and global accounts of incomes and their disposition.