This volume contains a bibliography of books and articles published since 1917 in languages other than East European.

The revised Encyclopedia follows the format of the 1973 edition. It is a compilation of nearly 500 short, factual articles on Soviet domestic and international law.

The Latvian-born legal theorist P.I. Stuchka (1865-1932), generally recognized as one of the principal architects of modern Soviet legal theory and the Soviet legal system itself, was a prodigious author and editor. Twenty essays by Stuchka written between 1917 and 1931 were selected for translation

Annotated bibliography of materials published in the USSR since 1917 on aspects of soviet law, contained in the harvard law school library as of january 1 1965 - lists dictionarys, encyclopaedias, bibliographys, etc., and covers legislation (comments), regulations, constitutions, arbitration, supreme soviet sessions, communist political party conferences, census reports, comparative law, private sector and international law, jurisprudence, civil law, administrative law, criminal law, etc.

This book, first published in Russian in 1958, is an authoritative account of the development of international law scholarship in Russia up to the 1917 Revolution. Newly translated with extensive corrections, annotations, and a bibliography, Grabar's study is an exhaustive guide to Russian literature on the law of nations that places those writings and their authors in the larger context of contemporary political, diplomatic, cultural, and economic developments of the period. It will be important reading for a wide range of lawyers, historians, and sovietologists.