Description: Set within the context of an era referred to as the age of science as well as the age of ideologies, this volume explores how the Soviet Union responded to the impacts and interactions of both science and ideology between 1917 and 1967
Brief description:
Richard T. De George was awarded his Ph.D. at Yale and is distinguished professor in the department of philosophy at the University of Kansas. He has held Fulbright, Ford Foundation, and ACLS/SSRC fellowships, and he is the author of Patterns of Soviet Thought.
Review Quotes:
"Even non-specialists... will find it interesting and rewarding to dip into the essays."
--Warren B. Walsh, Russian Review
"Clearly, these essays demonstrate that conflict between Soviet science and ideology is not inevitable."
--Warren L. Sauer, American Sociological Review