Justice in Moscow
Justice in Moscow by George Feifer, published by iUniverse in December 2000, presents a detailed exploration of the Soviet judicial system. This edition, comprising 356 pages, offers insights into the workings of Soviet courts, reflecting broader aspects of life and society in that era. The book aims to provide readers with a vivid portrayal of the legal landscape during a transformative period in Russian history.
Readers will find a thorough examination of law enforcement and its implications within the context of political science and comparative politics. Through meticulous reporting, the book captures the intricacies of Soviet life, making it a significant contribution to the understanding of Russian and Soviet legal practices. Justice in Moscow serves as a resource for those interested in the intersection of law and society in a historical context.
Official synopsis Publisher
This “truly important work… a book of signal significance” (The Saturday Review) “gives a vivid picture of (Soviet) courts at work, and therefore, since it is very good reporting, as sharp a picture of (Soviet) life and people… it is an entrancing book.” (The Economist)
“The most vivid reportage in years.”
—The New Statesman
Extraordinary, compelling (and) an inspired achievement,” (The London Listener) it is “the most interesting, perceptive and refreshing book by an American on life in the Soviet Union since time out of mind.” (Newsweek)
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