Arthur Bullard (1879–1929), the author of The Russian Pendulum and numerous articles and reviews, was a native of St. Joseph, Missouri and the son of Henry Bullard, a prominent Presbyterian minister. He was a foreign correspondent for various American and European journals, edited "The Outlook" (1914) and "Our World" (1922-1924), served on the Committee on Public Information's divisions in Washington, Western Russia, and Siberia (1917-1919), headed the Russian division of the Department of State (1919-1921), and wrote novels and books on political subjects.

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• David W. McFadden; Editor’s Introduction; The Russian Pendulum; Preface; Book I; European Russia; I. Lenin; II. Workingmen—Soldiers—Poorer Peasants; III. War and the Old Regime; IV. Revolution and the Provisional Government; V. Zemstvo, Duma, Co-operatives; VI. The Soviets; VII. The Political Parties; VIII. “Land”; IX. “Peace”; X. Kerensky; XI. The Bolshevist Campaign; XII. The Question of Majority Support; XIII. The Bolsheviks at Work; XIV. “German Gold”; XV. Allied Diplomacy in Russia; XVI. Lenin’s Foreign Policy; XVII. The Pendulum of the Revolution

Arthur Bullard (1879–1929), the author of The Russian Pendulum and numerous articles and reviews, was a native of St. Joseph, Missouri and the son of Henry Bullard, a prominent Presbyterian minister. He was a foreign correspondent for various American and European journals, edited "The Outlook" (1914) and "Our World" (1922-1924), served on the Committee on Public Information's divisions in Washington, Western Russia, and Siberia (1917-1919), headed the Russian division of the Department of State (1919-1921), and wrote novels and books on political subjects.

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• David W. McFadden; Editor’s Introduction; The Russian Pendulum; Preface; Book I; European Russia; I. Lenin; II. Workingmen—Soldiers—Poorer Peasants; III. War and the Old Regime; IV. Revolution and the Provisional Government; V. Zemstvo, Duma, Co-operatives; VI. The Soviets; VII. The Political Parties; VIII. “Land”; IX. “Peace”; X. Kerensky; XI. The Bolshevist Campaign; XII. The Question of Majority Support; XIII. The Bolsheviks at Work; XIV. “German Gold”; XV. Allied Diplomacy in Russia; XVI. Lenin’s Foreign Policy; XVII. The Pendulum of the Revolution