ANDREW FELKAY is Professor of Russian at Kutztown University.

• A Brief History of Hungary and Soviet-Hungarian Relations to the End of World War IIKadar's Youth and His Early Involvement with the Communist PartyA Short PostWar Experiment in Democracy and the Communist Accession to PowerPower Struggle in the Hungarian Communist Party in the Mid-1950sThe Hungarian Uprising of 1956The Defeat of the Uprising and Kadar's Installation as Hungary's New LeaderKadar's Consolidation of His Hold on the Party and the Revival of the EconomyRift with the United States and Special Relationship with KhrushchevThe Collectivization of Agriculture and Kadar's Journey to the United NationsKadar's Emergence as a Leader in His Own RightKadar's Bold Experiment--The New Economic Mechanism: 1968The Czechoslovak Crisis of 1968 and Kadar's DilemmaEarly Economic Successes: 1968-1972The Slowing of the Reforms and the Effects of the Worldwide Price ExplosionReturn to the Reforms and Mounting Economic ProblemsEpilogue: The End of the Kadar EraBibliographyIndex

ANDREW FELKAY is Professor of Russian at Kutztown University.

• A Brief History of Hungary and Soviet-Hungarian Relations to the End of World War IIKadar's Youth and His Early Involvement with the Communist PartyA Short PostWar Experiment in Democracy and the Communist Accession to PowerPower Struggle in the Hungarian Communist Party in the Mid-1950sThe Hungarian Uprising of 1956The Defeat of the Uprising and Kadar's Installation as Hungary's New LeaderKadar's Consolidation of His Hold on the Party and the Revival of the EconomyRift with the United States and Special Relationship with KhrushchevThe Collectivization of Agriculture and Kadar's Journey to the United NationsKadar's Emergence as a Leader in His Own RightKadar's Bold Experiment--The New Economic Mechanism: 1968The Czechoslovak Crisis of 1968 and Kadar's DilemmaEarly Economic Successes: 1968-1972The Slowing of the Reforms and the Effects of the Worldwide Price ExplosionReturn to the Reforms and Mounting Economic ProblemsEpilogue: The End of the Kadar EraBibliographyIndex

ANDREW FELKAY is Professor of Russian at Kutztown University.

• A Brief History of Hungary and Soviet-Hungarian Relations to the End of World War IIKadar's Youth and His Early Involvement with the Communist PartyA Short PostWar Experiment in Democracy and the Communist Accession to PowerPower Struggle in the Hungarian Communist Party in the Mid-1950sThe Hungarian Uprising of 1956The Defeat of the Uprising and Kadar's Installation as Hungary's New LeaderKadar's Consolidation of His Hold on the Party and the Revival of the EconomyRift with the United States and Special Relationship with KhrushchevThe Collectivization of Agriculture and Kadar's Journey to the United NationsKadar's Emergence as a Leader in His Own RightKadar's Bold Experiment--The New Economic Mechanism: 1968The Czechoslovak Crisis of 1968 and Kadar's DilemmaEarly Economic Successes: 1968-1972The Slowing of the Reforms and the Effects of the Worldwide Price ExplosionReturn to the Reforms and Mounting Economic ProblemsEpilogue: The End of the Kadar EraBibliographyIndex