Previous Publications

The New Eurasia
Leading experts analyze the new dynamic interrelationships that are being built among the nations of the Eurasian (Europe and Asian) landmass and their new relations with the United States. Articles highlight the European Union’s eastward enlargement, China 2000, a new proposal for NATO, the Russian Federation and Central Asia, and the security outlook for Japan in Asia. Featuring - Andrei Kortunov, Dean Cheng, Vaclav Trojan, Vol. 5, No. 1, 1996, $10.00.
   
Russia’s Social Problems
This report highlights the wide-range of social problems facing Russia: the rule of the Mafiya, political corruption, the new drug epidemics, the disease crises, the breakdown of the social safety net, environmental catastrophes, as well as effort to assist Russians. Featuring - Louise Shelley, Murray Feshbach, Georgi Shaknazarov, Vol. 4. No. 1, Winter 1994-95, $10.00.
   
What is Russia?
Leading experts examine whether Russia can be found anew: the battle for Central Authority between the President and Parliament, the constitutional drafts, Russia’s ethnic republics and regional politics, Russia’s new foreign policy, the rise of militias and the birth of the new Russian army. Featuring - Vladimir Lukin, Zbigniew Brzezinski, and Ariel Cohen, Vol. 3, No. 2, Winter 1993, $10.00.
Trade and Technology in the Commonwealth of Independent States
Experts analyze the economic dissolution of the Soviet Union and the birth of new Eurasian nations: the trade and payments after Soviet disintegration, the economic transition in the western regions of the FSU, the Ukrainian economy, Kazakhstan’s path toward economic survival, the oil and gas sector of the CIS, Russia’s mineral wealth, should Russia keep its space program, and the importance of German-CIS trade. Featuring - Wafik Grais, John Williamson, Margot Jacobs, Vol. 3, No. 1, Winter 1992/93, $10.00.
 
International Security Toward the New Century
International security analysts develop a new framework to assess the dramatic strategic changes and challenges occurring after the end of the Cold War: America’s new relations with Russia, the Ukraine, and the new Eurasian states, the future of nuclear non-proliferation, ethno-nationalism, the future of NATO, and China’s status and future as a military power. Featuring - Henry Kissinger, Adam Ulam, Leonard Spector, Ray Cline, Vol. 2, No. 1, Winter 1992, $10.00.
 
The New Arts and Cultures of Eurasia
This issue highlights the new renaissance of Russian art, literature, and culture; a Ukrainian sculptress, the future of dance in Russia and America, Russian Jazz, and Polish cinematography. Featuring - Josef Brodsky, Valery Petrochenkov, Vladimir Kuznetsov, Viktor Dvorskin, Vol. 2, No. 2, Spring & Summer, 1991, $10.00.
 
Cleaning Up the Environment in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe
The U.S. Center For Soviet-American Relations Reports, Environmentalists examine the environmental disasters and areas which need to be addressed in the FSU and Eastern Europe: Chernobyl, Global Warming, the truth about Soviet nuclear testing at Semipalantisk, environmental reconstruction in Eastern Europe, Poland’s polluted past, environmental activism, Soviet-American cooperation, and cleaning up eastern Germany’s environment. Featuring - Murray Feshbach, Gary Waxmonsky, Nancy Lubin, Grigori Medvedev, Vol. 1, No. 4, Fall 1991, $10.00.
 
The Soviet and East-Central European Economics in Transition
The U.S. Center For Soviet-American Relations Reports: Economic experts analyze the dramatic economic impacts affecting the Soviet economy: the new U.S.-Soviet economic relationship, financial engineering in the Soviet marketplace, the economic future of the Baltics, conversion of the Soviedefense industry, economic development in the Caucasus, and Eastern European economies after revolution (Czechoslovakia, Poland, and Hungary). Featuring - John Hardt, Isaac Tarasulo, Yuri Maltsev, Ambassador Rita Klimova, Vol. 1, No. 3, Summer 1991, $10.00.
 
Freedom vs. Communism, The U.S.Center for Soviet-American Relations Report
This is a dramatic issue which promotes the survival of democracy in the Soviet Union, gives a student’s account of the struggle for freedom in Czechoslovakia, analyzes the crackdown in the Baltics, examines life without freedom in East Germany, and gives prisoners’ accounts in the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia. Featuring - Leonid Lubman, Peter Pavilionis, Samir Witta, and Charlotte Schawe, Vol. 1, No. 2, Spring 1991, $5.00.
 
   
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