Reforming Justice in Russia, 1864-1994 Power, Culture and the Limits of Legal Order

1: Courts and Their Reform in Russian History; 2: Civil Law, Individual Rights, and Judicial Activism in Late Imperial Russia; 3: The Judicial Reform of 1864 and the Procuracy in Russia; 4: The Consensual Dimension of Late Imperial Russian Criminal Procedure: The Example of Trial By Jury; 5: Legal Culture, Citizenship, and Peasant Jurisprudence: Perspectives from the Early Twentieth Century; 6: Of Red Roosters, Revenge, and the Search for Justice: Rural Arson in European Russia in the Late Imperial Era; 7: The Trials of the Proletarka : Sexual Harassment Claims in the 1920s; 8: Exposing Illegality and Oneself: Complaint and Risk in Stalin’s Russia; 9: The Politburo, Penal Policy, and “Legal Reforms” in the 1930s; 10: Extra-Judicial Repression and the Courts: Their Relationship in the 1930s; 11: The Bureaucratization of Criminal Justice Under Stalin; 12: Political Reform and Local Party Interventions Under Khrushchev; 13: The Reform of Criminal Justice and Evolution of Judicial Dependence in Late Soviet Russia; 14: Russian Judicial Reform After Communism; 15: The Struggle over the Procuracy; 16: Drawing Upon the Past: Jury Trials in Modern Russia

Biography

PeterH. Solomon