After Gorbachev
- 367 pages
- 13 hours of reading
Fourth time around for best-selling text on collapse of Soviet communism. Takes story up to Yeltsin's referendum victory.
This series delves into the economics, international relations, politics, sociology, and history of the Soviet and Revolutionary periods. It occupies a unique space, offering insights that serve as both new research and advanced student textbooks. The collection focuses on critical aspects of Russian and Soviet history and society. It provides a deep understanding of this complex and pivotal area of study.



Fourth time around for best-selling text on collapse of Soviet communism. Takes story up to Yeltsin's referendum victory.
Focusing on the interplay between traditional Russian legal values and Western justice concepts, this analysis explores the ongoing legal reforms in the former USSR. It delves into the historical context, tracing developments from the pre-revolutionary and Soviet eras to the reforms initiated by Gorbachev and Yeltsin. Key themes include the diverse pace of reform across different regions and the complexities of transitioning to a market economy. The book serves as a resource for students, legal professionals, and scholars interested in Russian politics and law.
The book explores the dynamics between the Soviet state and its society from the October Revolution in 1917 through the transformative period of Stalin's rise in the late 1920s and early 1930s. It delves into how governmental policies and societal responses shaped each other during these pivotal years, highlighting the complexities of this historical relationship.