George C Guins
Biographic Data
| ID | 700585 |
|---|---|
| NAME | George C Guins |
| GIVEN NAMES | George C |
| FAMILY NAME | Guins |
| SIGNATURE | GUINS G C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California System |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 42 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 42 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1943 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The Siberian Intervention, 1918-1919
The Fateful Days of 1917
The Soviet System in Theory and Practice. Selected Western and Soviet Views
The Peoples of Siberia
State and Law
The Realities of World Communism
The Future of Russia
Challenge to the Soviets in Asia and Africa
West and Non-West. New Perspectives
Political Justice. The Use of Legal Procedure for Political Ends
The Soviet Legal System. Post-Stalin Documentation and Historical Commentary
Russia's Place in World History
Settling Disputes in Soviet Society. The Formative Years of Legal Institutions
Russian Far-Eastern Policy, 1881-1904. With Special Emphasis on the Causes of the Russo-Japanese War
Russia in Transition and Other Essays
Law and Morality the Legal Philosophy of Lev Petrazhitsky
FIFTY years ago, in 1907, Professor Lev Petrazhitsky of the University of St. Petersburg, Russia, published the first edition of his remarkable work on legal philosophy, Teoriya prava i gosudarstva v svyasi s teoriei nravstvennosto (A Theory of Law .and State in Connection with a Theory of Morality). This twovolume work has been translated into English and is published at present in an abbreviated form under the title Law and Morality.l Petrazhit…
Communism on the Decline
Communism on the Decline
Continuity and Change in Russian and Soviet Thought
Towards an understanding of Soviet law
Soviet Law and Soviet Society
Soviet Law and Soviet Society
The Dynamics of Soviet Society
The Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R
SCIENTIFIC work in the Soviet Union is not less subject to the government's control than any other branch of cultural activity. There are several academies in the Soviet Union: Artillery, Architecture, Communal Economy, Medicine, Art; two academies of R. S. F. S. R. of Agriculture and of Pedagogy; and one of Social Sciences (obshchetvennykh nauk) of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, for preparation of theoreticians and propagandists o…
Soviet Legal Philosophy
No prominent works on this page.
Russians in Manchuria
ODAY, of all the Manchurian cities, Harbin is the only one still preserving its Russian appearance. This may be explained by the fact that one-half of the entire Russian population of Manchuria (54,000, according to the 1940 census) lives in Harbin. Manchuria never belonged to Russia,. but it is so situated that Russian interests there, political as well as economic, are of the utmost importance. Russia needs a free outlet to the ocean, and the r…
Russia's Prize in Manchuria
The Korean Plans of Russian Imperialism
Russia and the United States in the World Economy
Two Worlds in One
Soviet Culture
THE Soviet government cannot be accused of a lack of interest in problems of culture. Immediately after the October Revolution, a Commission for the Preservation of Historical Monuments was established. Later, when Gorky drew the attention of Lenin, with whom he was on friendly terms, to the destitute condition of scholars, the Central Commission for the Improvement of the Living Standard of Scholars, later renamed Commission for the Assistance o…
The Degeneration of 'Pan-Slavism
East and West in Soviet Ideology
The Politics of 'Pan-Slavism
Soviet Law-Terra Incognita
HE study of Soviet Law has made considerable progress in the United States. However, the potentialities for this study are still very great. The main subject of the different articles periodically published by leading legal magazines in this country is usually the presentation of some legal novelty characterizing the development of Soviet law. This is undoubtedly a necessary and very informative task.1 A knowledge of Soviet legislation relating t…
Law Does not Wither Away in the Soviet Union
Constitutions of the Soviet Satellites
scholar, economist Varga, has preferred to characterize regime of satellites as the New Democracy.3 The most usual denomination of this regime, as adopted in Soviet press, is, however, People's Democracies (Narodnye Demokratii). Thus, satellites represent a transitional form and are supposed to move from bourgeois toward highest or perfect type of democracy of Soviet pattern.4 Having absorbed basic principles of people's democracy, they are on wa…
The Prospects of 'Pan-Slavism
Soviet Centralism
The Siberian Intervention
Claims and Realities of Soviet Socialism
T HE representatives of Communist Party and press have declared that socialism in U.S.S.R. has been victorious. explanatory memorandum published in newspapers on January 30, 1939, simultaneously with theses of an economic program for future, proclaimed: have fully adopted a socialist . . . We have liquidated peasant, industrialist, merchant. same has been asserted in History of Communist Party: The effect of Five-Year Plan was to lay unshakable f…
The Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R
SCIENTIFIC work in the Soviet Union is not less subject to the government's control than any other branch of cultural activity. There are several academies in the Soviet Union: Artillery, Architecture, Communal Economy, Medicine, Art; two academies of R. S. F. S. R. of Agriculture and of Pedagogy; and one of Social Sciences (obshchetvennykh nauk) of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, for preparation of theoreticians and propagandists o…
Soviet Legal Philosophy
Russian Communism and the Dilemma of Power
Congress of the All-Union Communist Party, which met in October, 1952, reorganized the higher party organs. The notorious Political Bureau, the authority of which transcended that of all other bodies, yielding in significance only to the personal authority of the leader, ceased to exist. This reform cannot be looked upon as a simple organizational measure. It completes a process, which began some time ago, of combining the Party with the governme…
Towards an understanding of Soviet law
Soviet Law and Soviet Society
Soviet Law and Soviet Society
The Dynamics of Soviet Society
Continuity and Change in Russian and Soviet Thought
Law and Morality the Legal Philosophy of Lev Petrazhitsky
FIFTY years ago, in 1907, Professor Lev Petrazhitsky of the University of St. Petersburg, Russia, published the first edition of his remarkable work on legal philosophy, Teoriya prava i gosudarstva v svyasi s teoriei nravstvennosto (A Theory of Law .and State in Connection with a Theory of Morality). This twovolume work has been translated into English and is published at present in an abbreviated form under the title Law and Morality.l Petrazhit…
Political science (35 works) · Law (20 works) · Law (15 works) · Politics (14 works) · History (13 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (11 works) · Computer Science (10 works) · Russia and Soviet political economy (10 works) · Soviet and Russian History (9 works)