Ladis K D Kristof

Biographic Data

ID958989
NAMELadis K D Kristof
GIVEN NAMESLadis K D
FAMILY NAMEKristof
SIGNATUREKRISTOF L K D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Chicago
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS22
TOTAL CITATIONS72
AUTHOR COUNT22
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1958
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1982
H-INDEX4

  • Postwar Soviet Politics

    Ladis K D Kristof, Werner G Hahn et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1982

  • N. F. Fedorov

    Ladis K D Kristof, Ludmila KoehlerARTICLEThe Russian Review1981Cited by: 1

  • The Destruction of Nature in the Soviet Union

    Ladis K D Kristof, Boris KomarovARTICLEThe Russian Review1981

  • Sila i bessilie Brezhneva

    Ladis K D Kristof, Abdurakhman AvtorkhanovARTICLEThe Russian Review1980

  • Revolution and Politics in Russia

    Harold H Fisher, Alexander Rabinowitch et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1975

  • The Russian Dilemma

    Ladis K D Kristof, Robert G WessonARTICLEThe Russian Review1975Cited by: 5

  • Teilhard de Chardin and the Communist Quest for a Space Age World View

    Ladis K D KristofARTICLEThe Russian Review1969

  • An Atlas of Russian History

    Ladis K D Kristof, Allen F ChewARTICLEThe Russian Review1969

    This atlas, which combines thorough scholarship with the most practical features for use, will become an indispensable supplement to texts on Russian history for the historian, the student, and the inquiring layman. The book contains thirty-four handsomely drawn maps-accurate, uncluttered, and easy-to-read-that show how Russia's boundaries have changed from the formation of the embryonic state of Kievan Rus in the ninth century to the most recent…

  • Danilevsky

    Ladis K D Kristof, Robert E MacmasterARTICLEThe Russian Review1968

  • The Geopolitical Image of the Fatherland

    Open AccessLadis K D KristofARTICLEThe Western Political Quarterly1967

    Indeed, the heroism needed to save England in 1914 or 1940 might never have been generated had there been only the real England, the one in which the overwhelming majority of Tommies were living, and making a living, and not also the image of a very different, a rural and idyllic England3 for which the dwellers of Britain's grimy cities went to their death. The idea of one's fatherland is abstract; the iconography, the visual image of it, is conc…

  • The Geopolitical Image of the Fatherland

    Ladis K D KristofARTICLEThe Western Political Quarterly1967

  • The Ecological Perspective on Human Affairs, with Special Reference to International Politics

    Open AccessLadis K D Kristof, Harold Sprout et al.ARTICLEGeographical Review1967

  • Rumania

    Ladis K D Kristof, David FloydARTICLEThe Russian Review1966Cited by: 2

  • The Age of Permanent Revolution

    Ladis K D Kristof, Leon Trotsky et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1966Cited by: 5

  • The Trotsky Papers, 1917-1922

    Ladis K D Kristof, Jan M Meijer et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1965

  • Plekhanov

    Ladis K D Kristof, Samuel H BaronARTICLEThe Russian Review1964Cited by: 1

  • "Reflections on Angelica Balabanoff's "Lenin

    Ladis K D Kristof, Angelica BalabanoffARTICLEThe Russian Review1963

  • The Rumanian Ivan the Terrible and Some Problems of Communist Historiography

    Ladis K D KristofARTICLESlavic Review1961

    in Kishinev (Chipindu) publisl-hed a Russian translationl of the historical monograph IonI oda Cel Cutmplit (Prince John tlhe Terrible) writteen by the well-kn-owvn nineteenth-century Rumanian historian Bogdan Petriceicu-Ha?deu.1 The Russian title is IonVoevodla Lizttyi, even thiough Russian writers have in the past, whieni translating the title of this book, rencLered cttuiplit by groZ-nyi.2 Since botlh groznyi and lihttyi are only approximate r…

  • The origins and evolution of geopolitics

    Open AccessLadis K D KristofARTICLEJournal of Conflict Resolution1960Cited by: 21References: 38

    2 Some geographers will, perhaps, object to the term as used in this paper. Indeed, what is called is often cultural environment (cultural landscape). But, again, cultural landscape is all too often a misnomer, too; it frequently has nothing to do with culture. Culture implies something cultivated (more or less), that is, the result of a known, and presumably desired, causal relationship. Yet many of the changes caused by man in the natural envir…

  • The Nature of Frontiers and Boundaries

    Ladis K D KristofARTICLEAnnals of the Association of…1959Cited by: 36References: 4

    This chapter deals with the problem of clarifying, and disentangling for the purpose of theoretical understanding, the two elements which combine what we commonly call frontiers and boundaries: the physical and the political that is moral and legal, element. Historically, the word implied what it suggests etymologically, that is, that which is in front. The importance of the relative compatibility of cultures which meet on a given frontier can be…

  • Political Laws in International Relations

    Ladis K D KristofARTICLEThe Western Political Quarterly1958

  • Political Laws in International Relations

    Open AccessLadis K D KristofARTICLEThe Western Political Quarterly1958Cited by: 1