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  1. Law in Russia
     
  2. Religion in Imperial Russia
     
  3. The Fate of Russian Orthodox Monasteries and Convents Since 1917   
     
  4. The Mennonites and the Russian State Duma 1905-1914
     
  5. Corporate Russia: Privatization and Prospects in the Oil and Gas Sector
     
  6. Post-Communist Transitions: The Rise of the Multi-Party Systems in Poland and Ukraine
     
  7. Russian Banking: An Overview and Assessment 
     
  8. Nationalism and Religion in the Balkans Since the 19th Century (This title is currently sold out.)
     
  9. Modes of Communist Rule, Democratic Transitions, and Party System Formation in Four East European Countries
     
  10. The Politics of the Domestic Sphere: The Zhenotdely, Women's Liberation, and the Search for a Novyi Byt in Early Soviet Russia
     
  11. Ethnic Bipolarism in Slovakia, 1989-1995
     
  12. Literacy and Reading in 19th Century Bulgaria
     
  13. Critical Theory and the War in Croatia and Bosnia
     
  14. Nation, State, and Economy in Central Asia: Does Ataturk Provide a Model?
     
  15. The Labor Market, Wages, Income and Expenditures of the Republic of Uzbekistan
     
  16. German-Bashing and the Breakup of Yugoslavia
     
  17. Romanian-Hungarian Economic Cooperation and Joint Ventures in Post-Ceausescu Romania
     
  18. Energy and Mineral Exports from the Former USSR: Philosophers' Stone or Fools Gold
     
  19. Ethnic Cleansing in Twentieth-Century Europe
     
  20. Nationalism, Populism, and Other Threats to Liberal Democracy in Post-Communist Europe
     
  21. The Formation of Post-Soviet International Politics in Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Uzbekistan
     
  22. The Serb Lobby in the United Kingdom
     
  23. The Security Services and the Decline of Democracy in Russia: 1996-1999
     
  24. The Repluralization of Slovenia in the 1980's: New Revelations from Archival Material
     
  25. Ethnic Conflict and European Affairs Revisited: The Serb-Croat Quarrel and French Diplomacy, 1929-1935
     
  26. Poland and Germany, 1989-1991: The Role of Economic Factors in Foreign Policy
     
  27. Eastern Europe and the Natural Law Tradition
     
  28. Local Self-Government and the State in Modern Russia
     
  29. Catholic Power and Catholicism as a Component of Modern Polish National Identity, 1863-1918
     
  30. Structure and Exposure: The Dilemmas of Democracy in Russia's Television Market
     
  31. Military Threats and Threat Assessment in Russia's New Defense Doctrine and Security Concept
     
  32. Nationalism, Culture, and Religion in Croatia since 1990
     
  33. Russian Policy Toward the Middle East since the Collapse of the Soviet Union: The Yeltsin Legacy and the Challenge for Putin
     
  34. Statistical Falsification in the Soviet Union: A Comparative Study of Projections, Biases, and Trust
     
  35. The Land Question in Ukraine and Russia
     
  36. Russian Regionalism: The Economic Dimension
     
  37. Regionalism in Russia's Foreign Policy in the 1990s: A Case of "Reversed Anarchy"
     
  38. Macedonia's Child-Grandfathers: The Transnational Politics of Memory, Exile and Return, 1948-1998
     
  39. 'Great Russians' and 'Little Russians': Russian-Ukrainian Relations and Perceptions in Historical Perspective
     
  40. Modernization through Resistance: War, Mir, Tsar, and Law in the World of the Pre-reform Russian Peasantry
     
  41. Back to the Front: Russian Interests in the New Eastern Europe
     
  42. Iconography, Power, and Expertise in Imperial Russia


    Titles published by University of Washington Press:

    Perils of Pankratova: Some Stories from the Annals of Soviet Historiography ($12.95)

    Plays of Expectations: Intertextual Relations in Russian Twentieth Century Drama ($22.50)

    War in a European Borderland: Occupations and Occupation Plans in Galicia and Ukraine, 1914 - 1918 ($22.50)

    Forthcoming Issue: The Reinvention of Russian Imperialism: Russia's Emerging Reputation as Economic Empire by Mark R. Beissinger.
     
    The Legacy of Tolstoy: Alexandra Tolstoy and the Soviet Regime in the 1920s ($22.50)

No. 1 Law in Russia

Essays by Taranovski, Maggs, Hendley, and Crown ($5.25) These essays examine aspects of the Russian legal tradition, legal obstacles to doing business in Russia, and prospects for the establishment of a firm basis for the rule of law in post-Soviet Russia.

No. 2 Religion in Imperial Russia

Essays by Huttenbach and Nichols ($5.25) In the eighteenth century, the Russian Orthodox Church became an imperial institution. How this affected the character of the Church, as well as relations between Christians and Jews, are examined in this monograph.

No. 3 The Fate of Russian Orthodox Monasteries and Convents Since 1917

Charles Timberlake ($6.50) Professor Timberlake provides new details on the Bolshevik confiscation of the property of monasteries and convents beginning in 1917.

No. 4 The Mennonites and the Russian State Duma, 1905-1914

Terry Martin ($5.25) Martin examines the question of societal reaction to the Russian Duma experience and the issue of society's estrangement from the government through an in-depth case study of the Mennonites response to the Duma.

No. 5 Corporate Russia: Privatization and Prospects in the Oil and Gas Sector

Leslie Dienes ($5.25) Dienes provides an in-depth examination of the privatization of the oil and gas industries and assesses whether corporatization has in fact improved production prospects.

No. 6 Post-Communist Transitions: The Rise of Multi-Party Systems in Poland and Ukraine

Andrii Deshchytsia ($5.25) Poland and Ukraine offer useful contrasts in this comparative analysis of the transition from communist one-party monopolies to pluralist political party systems.

No. 7 Russian Banking: An Overview and Assessment

Kent F. Moors ($5.25) Moors examines the current situation in Russia's banking sector and discusses the challenges that lie ahead for Russian banks and for economic reform.

No. 8 Nationalism and Religion in the Balkans Since the 19th Century

Peter F. Sugar ($6.50) The renowned Balkan historian provides a fitting tribute to his friend an colleague Donald Treadgold in this historical perspective on the ongoing conflict in the region. This title is currently sold out.

No. 9 Modes of Communist Rule, Democratic Transition, and Party System Formation in Four East European Countries

Grigorii V. Golosov ($7.50) Russia, the Czech Republic, Hungary and Bulgaria provide alternative case studies of attempted democratization after the fall of communism.

No. 10 The Politics of the Domestic Sphere: The Zhenotdely, Women's Liberation, and the Search for a Novyi Byt in Early Soviet Russia

Michelle Fuqua ($6.50) Fuqua examines the efforts of the Party to create a "new Soviet woman," and how Soviet women were able to negotiate their own self-definition and their role in society through their interaction in the zhenotdely.

No. 11 Ethnic Bipolarism in Slovakia, 1989-1995

David Lucas ($6.50) The creation of an independent Slovak republic in 1992 has resulted in an intensification of frictions between the republic's Slovak majority and its Hungarian minority. This monograph explores the reasons for and consequences of this development.

No. 12 Literacy and Reading in 19th Century Bulgaria

Krassmira Daskalova ($5.25) Drawing upon available statistics and on literary sources, Daskalova provides a general outline of the level of literacy and the attitude toward books and reading among various strata of 19th century Bulgarian society.

No. 13 Critical Theory and the War in Croatia and Bosnia

Thomas Cushman ($6.50) In the Yugoslav Wars of 1991-95, the moral relativism which underpinned the writings of Western observers proved to be the driving force for the emergence of a self-justifying revisionism. Cushman critiques those he identifies as moral relativists.

No. 14 Nation, State, and Economy in Central Asia: Does Ataturk Provide a Model?

Paul Kubicek ($6.50) Kubicek examines the nation-building methods of Ataturk and evaluates their suitability for the current post-Soviet states of Central Asia.

No. 15 The Labor Market, Wages, Income and Expenditures of the Republic of Uzbekistan

Alexander Agafonoff, Dilnara Isamiddinova, and Galina Saidova, Editors ($6.50) This issue brings together in one volume a comprehensive collection of data and information on the labor and income situation in the Republic of Uzbekistan, 1991-95.

No. 16 German-Bashing and the Breakup of Yugoslavia

Daniele Conversi ($6.50) Conversi analyzes Western reactions to the German recognition of the independence of Slovenia and Croatia.

No. 17 Romanian-Hungarian Economic Cooperation and Joint Ventures in Post-Ceausescu Romania

Erica Agiewich ($6.50) The collapse of the Ceausescu regime in Romania in late 1989 has opened up possibilities for joint Romanian-Hungarian economic cooperation, as Agiewich shows in this pioneer study.

No. 18 Energy and Mineral Exports from the Former USSR: Philosophers' Stone or Fools Gold

Leslie Dienes ($6.50) Dienes analyzes the conflicts between Russia's energy and mineral industries, government agencies, commodity producers, commercial structures, and the oil pipeline monopoly.

No. 19 Ethnic Cleansing in Twentieth-Century Europe

Norman Naimark ($7.50) Naimark makes a ground breaking contribution to the virtually undeveloped field of comparative genocide with case studies devoted to Armenia, the Holocaust, the post-war expulsion of Germans from Poland and Czechoslovakia, wartime expulsions from Chechnya, and the war in Bosnia, 1992-95.

No. 20 Nationalism, Populism, and Other Threats to Liberal Democracy in Post-Communist Europe

Vladimir Tismaneanu ($6.50) Tismaneanu outlines the varieties of nationalism in Central and Eastern Europe and argues that while civic/liberal nationalism prevailed in the first stage after 1989, ethnic/illiberal nationalism has prevailed in the second stage.

No. 21 The Formation of Post-Soviet International Politics in Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Uzbekistan

Rafis Abazov ($6.50) Abazov analyzes the development of foreign policy in three Central Asian republics after independence and the perception of security issues by the local policy making elite.

No. 22 The Serb Lobby in the United Kingdom

Carole Hodge ($7.50) Serb lobbying efforts have influenced policy makers in Great Britain throughout the years since 1987, including the crisis over Kosovo during the years 1998-1999. Hodge's study details and documents the role that Serb lobbyists have played in the formation of recent British foreign policy in the Balkans.

No. 23 The Security Services and the Decline of Democracy in Russia: 1996-1999

Amy Knight ($6.50) Knight discusses the growing role that the security services, successors to the KGB, have had in the Russian political process, how they have hindered the democratic process, and why the Russian leadership has allowed this to happen.

No. 24 The Repluralization of Slovenia in the 1980's: New Revelations from Archival Material

Leopoldina Plut-Pregelj et al. ($7.50) Slovenian developments in politics, culture, and education are scrutinized and analyzed in this collaborative work.

No. 25 Ethnic Conflict and European Affairs Revisited: The Serb-Croat Quarrel and French Diplomacy, 1929-1935

Brigit Farley ($7.50) In this paper, Brigit Farley analyzes the destructive consequences of the Serb-Croat problem on the French government's efforts to create a unified front against German and Italian revisionism in the 1930s.

No. 26 Poland and Germany, 1989-1991: The Role of Economic Factors in Foreign Policy

Randall E. Newnham ($7.50) In this study, Newnham examines the role which Germany's economic strength played in influencing Polish foreign policy during the crucial period of the end of the Cold War in Europe.

No. 27 Eastern Europe and the Natural Law Tradition

Sabrina P. Ramet ($7.50) This paper brings together four provocative essays by Sabrina Ramet: "Liberalism and Capitalism: A Dangerous Liaison," "Three Views of Sovereignty-The East European Connection," "The So-Called Right of National Self-Determination and Other Myths," and "Legitimacy or Order-Which is the Fulcrum?"

No. 28 Local Self-Government and the State in Modern Russia

Thomas E. Porter and John F. Young ($7.50) This co-authored study reviews the history of local government reform in modern Russia and highlights the reluctance of political institutions (manifest both in late Imperial Russia and throughout the Soviet period) to foster the development of local self-government.

No. 29 Catholic Power and Catholicism as a Component of Modern Polish National Identity, 1863-1918

Konrad Sadkowski ($7.50) Sadkowski argues that the Catholic Church employed the modern Polish national identity which emerged during the late 19th century as a means to maintain power in Polish society.

No. 30 Structure and Exposure: The Dilemmas of Democracy in Russia's Television Market

Ellen Mickiewicz ($7.50) Since 1991, Russian television has come into its own, with often daring and always striking departures from the patterns of communist times. The interaction between an increasingly intrusive Russian government and independent media owners is a vital part of the story, according to Mickiewicz.

No. 31 Military Threats and Threat Assessment in Russia's New Defense Doctrine and Security Concept

Stephen Blank ($7.50) Russia's leadership responds to perceived threats with forceful solutions, imperial adventures and a general hard-line approach to world affairs; this threatens regional security as well as democracy and security inside Russia.

No. 32 Nationalism, Culture, and Religion in Croatia since 1990

Vjeran Pavlakovic et al. ($7.50) Far from being culturally homogeneous, Croatia is home to alternative ethnic, religious, and popular cultural currents, as Vjeran Pavlakovic, Vjeko Perica, and Gordana Crnkovic show in successive chapters. Finally, there is the problematic Tudjman legacy, which, as Sabrina P. Ramet argues, in the afterword to this collection, combines both positive and negative elements.

No. 33 Russian Policy Toward the Middle East since the Collapse of the Soviet Union: The Yeltsin Legacy and the Challenge for Putin

Robert O. Freedman ($7.50) Given its present greatly weakened geopolitical position, Moscow has had to reorient its policy toward the Middle East. Russian policy has had a special focus on Iran and Turkey, has sought to improve relations with Iraq, and has even developed close ties with Israel.

No. 34 Statistical Falsification in the Soviet Union: A Comparative Study of Projections, Biases, and Trust

Mark Tauger ($7.50) This paper evaluates the Soviet system of biological yield in a detailed comparative perspective. Based on a wide range of sources, the paper is a valuable study of the early Stalin years.

No. 35 The Land Question in Ukraine and Russia

Stephen K. Wegren ($7.50) In the Soviet period, Ukraine and Russia had similar agricultural systems. During the 1990s, however, the two diverged, as Russia pursued neo-liberal reforms while Ukraine maintained the Soviet system of agriculture. With new agrarian reforms introduced in Ukraine in late 1999 and into 2000, Ukraine may pass Russia, although significant obstacles remain.

No. 36 Russian Regionalism: The Economic Dimension

Steven Rosefielde, et al. ($7.50) In this collection, the authors analyze rates of foreign direct investment, exports, dollar receipts, revenue transfers and unemployment to document the failure of Russia's regions to competitively integrate themselves into the global economic system since the collapse of the Soviet Union. At the same time, they illuminate the systemic causes of Russia's insularity and the evolving ties between Moscow and the regional periphery.

No. 37 Regionalism in Russia's Foreign Policy in the 1990s: A Case of "Reversed Anarchy"

Mikhail Alexseev ($7.50) Since the collapse of the Soviet Union, regional decentralization has proved to be a double edged sword in the Russian Federation. On the one hand it threatened economic and political fragmentation, but on the other hand it offered greater opportunities for Russia's incorporation into the world economy and faster economic development than would have been available under Communism. The author argues that a condition of structural anarchy reversed explains why Russian decision-makers have viewed internationalization and cross-border development as a security threat and discounted potential economic opportunities.

No. 38 Macedonia's Child-Grandfathers: The Transnational Politics of Memory, Exile and Return, 1948-1998

Keith S. Brown ($7.50) In 1948, 28,000 children left Northern Greece as refugees during a brutal civil war. In this paper, the author traces the role of these "child refugees"--as victims of the Cold War, as objects of nationalist ideology and as political actors in their own right--in modern Macedonian history.

No. 39 'Great Russians' and 'Little Russians': Russian-Ukrainian Relations and Perceptions in Historical Perspective

Andreas Kappeler ($7.50) Since Ukraine and Russia declared independence in 1991, their relationship has become a crucial issue in international politics. The author analyzes the historical legacy of interrelations between the two countries by looking specifically at their mutual representations of history, interactions between elites and high cultures, and mutual perceptions of each other since the 17th century.

No. 40 Modernization through Resistance: War, Mir, Tsar, and Law in the World of the Pre-reform Russian Peasantry

Hugh D. Hudson, Jr. ($7.50) Starting in earnest in the seventeenth century, the tsarist regime sought to break free of the restraints imposed on the mobilization of resources by the tribute collecting hierarchy, a form of state-societal interaction that reached back into Russia's history over some thousand years. This work investigates the efforts of the people of Russia to preserve that very social order through an analysis of a number of aspects of state-peasant interaction at the end of the eighteenth and the first half of the nineteenth century: the peasant definition of "just" demands on their labor, the peasant understanding of "the nation," the peasant perception of the tsar and the peasant conception of legality.

No. 41 Back to the Front: Russian Interests in the New Eastern Europe

Janusz Bugajski ($7.50) Janusz Bugajski examines a Russia that has been unable to give up its imperial ambitions following the Soviet collapse. While Russia sought to hinder an eastward-expanding NATO and EU, Bugajski demonstrates how Russia's efforts have backfired and only encouraged the more rapid integration of much of Eastern Europe into Western institutions. This has been true of the Baltic states, the former Warsaw Pact states of the Czech Republic, Poland, Romania, and Hungary, as well as certain of the Balkan states. In addition, Russia saw its initially more Russia-friendly allies of Bulgaria and Slovakia also seek integration into Western bodies by the end of the 1990s. While Russia still retains influence in its "near abroad," Bugajski seems to suggest that certain of these states are ripe for repeating the "Bulgaria-Slovakia" example. This, he argues, is also dependent upon whether the EU and NATO begin to regard Russia as the legitimate center of power in much of its remaining "near abroad".

No. 42 Iconography, Power, and Expertise in Imperial Russia

Andrew Jenks ($7.50) The author examines Russian icon painting in the nineteenth century, highlighting Russia's self-definition in comparison with the West, the paradoxical relationship of elites to "the people," including Old Believers, and the "exploitation of academic authority as an instrument of political and social control."  Jenks shows that the regime used the craft of icon painting to reinforce its own official version of Russian society, control political life, and "forestall the creation of a political nation of free and equal citizens."  The paper culminates with Alexander III's coronation and the formation of Nicholas II's 1901 Committee for the Tutelage of Russian National Icon Painting, showing the "pivotal role" icon experts played in "reviving Muscovite conceptions of an estate-based 'Holy Russia.'"

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