communism

Written in 1848 as a treatise on economic, political, and social conditions of the working class.

In 1989, when fifteen-year-old Jude's mother wins a Fulbright fellowship to study art in Czechoslovakia, the family postpones a planned move to Utah to join her, but the political situation and the move itself are too much for Jude, who is overwhelmed by a previously undiagnosed psychological disorder.

A discussion of communism that defines government and examines its history, principles, ideals, leaders, and political, economic, and social implications.

A history of communism, tracing the origins of the ideology, its manifestation in various countries, its collapse in several nations, and its practice in the twenty-first century.

Collects twenty-six essays that provide varying perspectives on issues concerning Russia, debating the country's role in international politics, if it is moving toward democracy, the influence of Western culture, and its greatest challenges.

Attempts to determine whether or not the United States should become involved when violence breaks out in other countries.

Presents eighteen essays on Communism's founders, its rise in Russia, Asia, Latin America, and Eastern Europe, and its political, social, and cultural impacts, and includes a collection of primary source documents, a chronology, and a bibliography.

Chronicles the history of Europe since World War II, focusing on attempts to unify the continent's many nationalities and ideologies, with discussion of Cold War politics, the influence of the U.S. and the Soviet Union, and other topics.

Examines the ways in which popular culture was used as a propaganda tool in uniting the citizens of the U.S. against communism, and cites books, pamphlets, articles, films, and comics created to promote anti-communist sentiment.

Explores the events that led up to the destruction of communisim in Eastern Europe in the late 1980s and early 1990s.