Kenneth I Dailey

Biographic Data

ID1031421
NAMEKenneth I Dailey
GIVEN NAMESKenneth I
FAMILY NAMEDailey
SIGNATUREDAILEY K I
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1951
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1980
H-INDEX2

  • Warren Bartlett Walsh, 1909-1979

    Open AccessKenneth I DaileyARTICLESlavic Review1980

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  • Lenin and World Revolution

    Kenneth I Dailey, Kenneth Dailey et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1963

  • Recent Changes in Soviet Education

    Kenneth I Dailey, Kenneth DaileyARTICLEThe Russian Review1961

    seemed to foreshadow profound changes in Soviet educational system. Almost immediately two schools of thought developed among Western observers as to significance of these changes. Mr. Nicholas DeWitt stated flatly that the United States is losing battle of mathematics, science, and teacher training; that changes sponsored by Khrushchev had not weakened Soviet education; and that Soviet schools seemed to

  • The Politics of Soviet Education

    Kenneth I Dailey, George Z F Bereday et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1961Cited by: 2

  • The Allies and the Russian Revolution

    Kenneth I Dailey, Robert D WarthARTICLEThe Russian Review1955

  • Russia, What Next

    Kenneth I Dailey, Isaac DeutscherARTICLEThe Russian Review1954

  • Seven Britons in Imperial Russia

    Kenneth I Dailey, Peter PutnamARTICLEThe Russian Review1953

  • The Ukrainian Revolution, 1917-1920, a Study in Nationalism

    Kenneth I Dailey, John S ReshetarARTICLEThe Russian Review1953

  • The American Impact on Russia, Diplomatic and Ideological, 1784-1917

    Kenneth I Dailey, Max M LasersonARTICLEThe Russian Review1952

  • Alexander Isvolsky and the Buchlau Conference

    Kenneth I DaileyARTICLEThe Russian Review1951

    SMARTING under the humiliation of defeat and embarrassed by the Revolution of 1905, the Russian government set out to reestablish its prestige and its national honor by pursuing an ambitious foreign policy in Europe. In May, 1906, Tsar Nicholas II chose as his minister of Foreign Affairs the career diplomat, Alexander Petrovich Isvolsky. He had been highly recommended to the Tsar by Edward VII of England and his reputation had been enhanced by hi…

  • The Election to the Russian Constituent Assembly of 1917

    Kenneth I Dailey, Oliver H RadkeyARTICLEThe Russian Review1951Cited by: 5