David C. Engerman is the author of Modernization from the Other Shore, named a best book on Russia by Foreign Affairs. He is an Associate Professor of History at Brandeis University.

Engerman deserves plaudits for an authoritative study

• Introduction: Knowing the Cold War Enemy ; PART I: A FIELD IN FORMATION ; 1. The Wartime Roots of Soviet Studies Training ; 2. Social Science Serves the State in War and Cold War ; 3. Institution-Building on a National Scale ; PART II: GROWTH AND DISPERSION ; 4. The Soviet Economy and the Measuring-Rod of Money ; 5. The Lost Opportunities of Slavic Literary Studies ; 6. Russian History as Past Politics ; 7. The Soviet Union as a Modern Society ; 8. Soviet Politics and the Dynamics of Totalitarianism ; PART III: CRISIS, CONFLICT, AND COLLAPSE ; 9. The Dual Crises of Russian Studies ; 10. Right Turn into Halls of Power ; 11. Left Turn into the Ivory Tower ; 12. Perestroika and the Collapse of Soviet Studies ; Essay on Sources

David C. Engerman is the author of Modernization from the Other Shore, named a best book on Russia by Foreign Affairs. He is an Associate Professor of History at Brandeis University.

Engerman deserves plaudits for an authoritative study

• Introduction: Knowing the Cold War Enemy ; PART I: A FIELD IN FORMATION ; 1. The Wartime Roots of Soviet Studies Training ; 2. Social Science Serves the State in War and Cold War ; 3. Institution-Building on a National Scale ; PART II: GROWTH AND DISPERSION ; 4. The Soviet Economy and the Measuring-Rod of Money ; 5. The Lost Opportunities of Slavic Literary Studies ; 6. Russian History as Past Politics ; 7. The Soviet Union as a Modern Society ; 8. Soviet Politics and the Dynamics of Totalitarianism ; PART III: CRISIS, CONFLICT, AND COLLAPSE ; 9. The Dual Crises of Russian Studies ; 10. Right Turn into Halls of Power ; 11. Left Turn into the Ivory Tower ; 12. Perestroika and the Collapse of Soviet Studies ; Essay on Sources

David C. Engerman is the author of Modernization from the Other Shore, named a best book on Russia by Foreign Affairs. He is an Associate Professor of History at Brandeis University.

Engerman deserves plaudits for an authoritative study

• Introduction: Knowing the Cold War Enemy ; PART I: A FIELD IN FORMATION ; 1. The Wartime Roots of Soviet Studies Training ; 2. Social Science Serves the State in War and Cold War ; 3. Institution-Building on a National Scale ; PART II: GROWTH AND DISPERSION ; 4. The Soviet Economy and the Measuring-Rod of Money ; 5. The Lost Opportunities of Slavic Literary Studies ; 6. Russian History as Past Politics ; 7. The Soviet Union as a Modern Society ; 8. Soviet Politics and the Dynamics of Totalitarianism ; PART III: CRISIS, CONFLICT, AND COLLAPSE ; 9. The Dual Crises of Russian Studies ; 10. Right Turn into Halls of Power ; 11. Left Turn into the Ivory Tower ; 12. Perestroika and the Collapse of Soviet Studies ; Essay on Sources