Pu Sh Ki N Ho Us E De Ce Mb Er 20 14

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pu Sh Ki N Ho Us E De Ce Mb Er 20 14 P U S H K I N HOUSE DECEMBER 2014 Holborn w www.pushkinhouse.org e [email protected] 5a Bloomsbury Square t 020 7269 9770 WC1A 2TA London w e Tuesday 2nd, Thursday 11th 7:30-9:30pm Viv Groskop in conversation with Andrei Kourkov 7:30-9:00pm One of Russia’ greatest singer-songwriters. Join Yuliy Kim, the man behind some of the biggest popular hits and greatest Russian film Andrei Kourkov joins Viv Groskop and Dr Uilleam Blacker to discuss his new book, Ukraine Diaries: Dispatches tracks of the 20th century, for acoustic from Kiev, and his well-loved surreal comic novels of post-Soviet Ukraine,. The latest in our series looking at guitar, songs and stories . In Russian. Ukraine through its best-known Russian-language writers. In English. £12/10 £15/10 Friday 12th Wednesday 3rd 6:30- Showings at 3pm & 6pm 8:30pm A pop-up pastila shop and tea party, with Russian Christmas songs, a nativity play – and a free sweet Pastila Star for every guest! In Rus- With Westminster Russia Forum, and GB Russia Society Wednesday. Join sian with English translation. FREE us all at Pushkin House to toast Christmas and the myriad Russian-British connections we have created and enjoyed over the past year. £7.50/5 Friday 12th 7:00-9:00pm Curious about Russian folk? Come experience the Russian Village Music Club IZBA for food, dancing and song! Led by acclaimed folk musician Polina Proutskova. £9 in advance/£10 on door Thursday 4th 7:30- 9:30pm Saturday 13th Two of Russia's greatest living poets talk about the Russian literary world today, the significance of post-Soviet literary prizes, and read from their own work. In Russian, with some Ukrainian. £7/5 16:00 – 18:00 A musical journey for families. Trombonist Barrie Webb and pianist Nika Shirocorad play pieces from all over the world. £10/5 Friday 5th Sunday 14th 7:30-9:00pm, £5/3 1:00-5:00pm Sunday 7th 3:00- Join Petrushka Studios and other families for a truly traditional Christmas celebration based on Bazhov's classic fairy tale The Little Silver 5:00pm Hoof,. An afternoon of performance, costume, stories, and gifts for each child at the end. SOLD OUT For Christmas, Nika's afternoon family concert will retell the story of The Nutcracker. Pianist Nika Shi- rocorad blends music and the stories behind it to make the perfect introduction to classical music for Monday 15th children and their parents. In Russian. £15/10 7:30—9:00pm Diana Arbenina - author, poet, cultural figure and former front lady of 90s pop sensation Night Snipers, talks about Russian rock, life on the road and how poetry translates into great rock. £15/10 Monday 8th ‘Why did Communism Fail in the Soviet Union but Succeed in China?’ 6:30-8:30pm Tuesday 16th 7:30-9:30pm Dr Martin McCauley examines why, just as it collapsed in the Soviet Union, communism flourished, and has continued to flourish, in China and Vietnam. In English. Tickets for Author of ‘The Story Provocation: for learners of the Russian language and “Rasskaz-provokatsiya” shares his observations and tips on this event only available via email to [email protected] learning Russian for business efficiently. £5/3, inc. glass of wine Tuesday 9th ’ Thursday 18th 7:30-9:00pm 7:30-9:00pm Academics, students and anybody interested in Russian literature are invited to discuss the relationship between original and translated text, of four of Pushkin’s love poems to Goncharova and Batyushkov's To My Friends; Imitations of the Ancients and Imitation of Horace. Young, indendent company OperaCoast presents an Christmas con- Download the texts for free on our website. £5/7 cert featuring arias and ensembles from Russian operas. A cosy, infor- mal gathering to celebrate the festive season, the passion and the power of Russian music, as well as the remarkable achievements of six Thursday 11th 7:00-8:30pm Tanya Nester’s monthly wine club—with a special festive twist!! Tickets include every combination of 6 wines and 6 cheeses you can think of. In Russian with some translation. £15 .
Recommended publications
  • Hard to Be a God / Arkady and Boris Strugatsky ; Translated by Olena Bormashenko
    Copyright © 1964 by Arkady and Boris Strugatsky Foreword copyright © 2014 by Hari Kunzru Aerword copyright © 2014 by Boris Strugatsky English language translation copyright © 2014 by Chicago Review Press Incorporated All rights reserved Published by Chicago Review Press Incorporated 814 North Franklin Street Chicago, IL 60610 ISBN 978-1-61374-828-2 e publication was effected under the auspices of the Mikhail Prokhorov Foundation TRANSCRIPT Programme to Support Translations of Russian Literature. Published with the support of the Institute for Literary Translation (Russia). Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Strugatskii, Arkadii, 1925–1991, author. [Trudno byt’ bogom. English. 2014] Hard to be a god / Arkady and Boris Strugatsky ; translated by Olena Bormashenko. pages ; cm ISBN 978-1-61374-828-2 I. Strugatskii, Boris, 1933–2012, author. II. Bormashenko, Olena, translator. III. Title. PG3476.S78835T7813 2014 891.73’44—dc23 2014007355 Interior design: PerfecType, Nashville, TN Printed in the United States of America 5 4 3 2 1 Foreword by Hari Kunzru here are always schisms, even in medieval fantasy. Weird tales are Tweird in more than one way. One the one hand we have a rural tradition, sentimental, conservative, and wedded to absolute notions of good and evil. is is the English school of Tolkien and Lewis, in which Christ-lions and schoolchildren ght cosmopolitan witches and wizards with suspiciously foreign names. e nasty working classes of industrial Mordor threaten the exurban tranquility of the Shire, a place full of morally centered artisans and small tradesmen, destined, once the dwarves build the railway and the elves nally get out of their hot tubs and invent the Internet, to end up as commuters.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Participants to the Third Session of the World Urban Forum
    HSP HSP/WUF/3/INF/9 Distr.: General 23 June 2006 English only Third session Vancouver, 19-23 June 2006 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS TO THE THIRD SESSION OF THE WORLD URBAN FORUM 1 1. GOVERNMENT Afghanistan Mr. Abdul AHAD Dr. Quiamudin JALAL ZADAH H.E. Mohammad Yousuf PASHTUN Project Manager Program Manager Minister of Urban Development Ministry of Urban Development Angikar Bangladesh Foundation AFGHANISTAN Kabul, AFGHANISTAN Dhaka, AFGHANISTAN Eng. Said Osman SADAT Mr. Abdul Malek SEDIQI Mr. Mohammad Naiem STANAZAI Project Officer AFGHANISTAN AFGHANISTAN Ministry of Urban Development Kabul, AFGHANISTAN Mohammad Musa ZMARAY USMAN Mayor AFGHANISTAN Albania Mrs. Doris ANDONI Director Ministry of Public Works, Transport and Telecommunication Tirana, ALBANIA Angola Sr. Antonio GAMEIRO Diekumpuna JOSE Lic. Adérito MOHAMED Adviser of Minister Minister Adviser of Minister Government of Angola ANGOLA Government of Angola Luanda, ANGOLA Luanda, ANGOLA Mr. Eliseu NUNULO Mr. Francisco PEDRO Mr. Adriano SILVA First Secretary ANGOLA ANGOLA Angolan Embassy Ottawa, ANGOLA Mr. Manuel ZANGUI National Director Angola Government Luanda, ANGOLA Antigua and Barbuda Hon. Hilson Nathaniel BAPTISTE Minister Ministry of Housing, Culture & Social Transformation St. John`s, ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA 1 Argentina Gustavo AINCHIL Mr. Luis Alberto BONTEMPO Gustavo Eduardo DURAN BORELLI ARGENTINA Under-secretary of Housing and Urban Buenos Aires, ARGENTINA Development Buenos Aires, ARGENTINA Ms. Lydia Mabel MARTINEZ DE JIMENEZ Prof. Eduardo PASSALACQUA Ms. Natalia Jimena SAA Buenos Aires, ARGENTINA Session Leader at Networking Event in Profesional De La Dirección Nacional De Vancouver Políticas Habitacionales Independent Consultant on Local Ministerio De Planificación Federal, Governance Hired by Idrc Inversión Pública Y Servicios Buenos Aires, ARGENTINA Ciudad Debuenosaires, ARGENTINA Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Changing EFL Teacher-Textbook Relationship in Ukraine, 1917 – 2010: a Non-Native English-Speaking Teacher’S Perspective
    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies The Vault: Electronic Theses and Dissertations 2019-01-25 The Changing EFL Teacher-Textbook Relationship in Ukraine, 1917 – 2010: A Non-Native English-Speaking Teacher’s Perspective. An Autoethnography Chebotaryov, Oleksandr Chebotaryov, O. (2019). The Changing EFL Teacher-Textbook Relationship in Ukraine, 1917 – 2010: A Non-Native English-Speaking Teacher’s Perspective. An Autoethnography (Unpublished master's thesis). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. http://hdl.handle.net/1880/109860 master thesis University of Calgary graduate students retain copyright ownership and moral rights for their thesis. You may use this material in any way that is permitted by the Copyright Act or through licensing that has been assigned to the document. For uses that are not allowable under copyright legislation or licensing, you are required to seek permission. Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY The Changing EFL Teacher-Textbook Relationship in Ukraine, 1917 – 2010: A Non-Native English-Speaking Teacher’s Perspective An Autoethnography by Oleksandr Chebotaryov A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS GRADUATE PROGRAM IN EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH CALGARY, ALBERTA JANUARY, 2019 © Oleksandr Chebotaryov 2019 Abstract The goal of this autoethnographic study is to understand the relationship between a non-native English-speaking teacher of English as a foreign language and their textbooks at different stages of their professional development, in different socio-cultural and political – Soviet and post- Soviet – contexts with the growing tendency of opposing or rejecting textbooks as educational tools.
    [Show full text]
  • Talking Fish: on Soviet Dissident Memoirs*
    Talking Fish: On Soviet Dissident Memoirs* Benjamin Nathans University of Pennsylvania My article may appear to be idle chatter, but for Western sovietolo- gists at any rate it has the same interest that a fish would have for an ichthyologist if it were suddenly to begin to talk. ðAndrei Amalrik, Will the Soviet Union Survive until 1984? ½samizdat, 1969Þ All Soviet émigrés write ½or: make up something. Am I any worse than they are? ðAleksandr Zinoviev, Homo Sovieticus ½Lausanne, 1981Þ IfIamasked,“Did this happen?” I will reply, “No.” If I am asked, “Is this true?” Iwillsay,“Of course.” ðElena Bonner, Mothers and Daughters ½New York, 1991Þ I On July 6, 1968, at a party in Moscow celebrating the twenty-eighth birthday of Pavel Litvinov, two guests who had never met before lingered late into the night. Litvinov, a physics teacher and the grandson of Stalin’s Commissar of Foreign Affairs, Maxim Litvinov, had recently made a name for himself as the coauthor of a samizdat text, “An Appeal to World Opinion,” thathadgarneredwideattention inside and outside the Soviet Union. He had been summoned several times by the Committee for State Security ðKGBÞ for what it called “prophylactic talks.” Many of those present at the party were, like Litvinov, connected in one way or another to the dissident movement, a loose conglomeration of Soviet citizens who had initially coalesced around the 1966 trial of the writers Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel, seeking to defend civil rights inscribed in the Soviet constitution and * For comments on previous drafts of this article, I would like to thank the anonymous readers for the Journal of Modern History as well as Alexander Gribanov, Jochen Hell- beck, Edward Kline, Ann Komaromi, Eli Nathans, Sydney Nathans, Serguei Oushakine, Kevin M.
    [Show full text]
  • Vienna Review Meeting of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe
    [COMMITTEE PRINT) 10TH CONGRESS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES CSCE COMMISSION ON SECURITY AND COOPERATION IN EUROPE 100TH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION THE VIENNA REVIEW MEETING OF THE CONFERENCE ON SECURITY AND COOPERATION IN EUROPE COMPILATION OF SPEECHES (JANUARY 27, 1987-APRIL 10, 1987) Printed for the use of the Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe [COMMITTEE PRINT] . 100TCONRE 1 CSCE 10t SCONGE S HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES | 100-1-3 COMMISSION ON SECURITY AND COOPERATION IN EUROPE 100TH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION THE VIENNA REVIEW MEETING OF THE CONFERENCE ON SECURITY AND COOPERATION IN EUROPE COMPILATION OF SPEECHES (JANUARY 27, 1987-APRIL 10, 1987) Printed for the use of the Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 72-374 WASHINGTON: 1987 . For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Congressional Sales Office U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402 COMMISSION ON SECURITY AND COOPERATION IN EUROPE STENY H. HOYER, Maryland, Chairman DENNIS DECONCINI, Arizona, Cochairman DANTE B. FASCELL, Florida FRANK LAUTENBERG, New Jersey EDWARD J. MARKEY, Massachusetts TIMOTHY WIRTH, Colorado BILL RICHARDSON, New Mexico WYCHE FOWLER, Georgia EDWARD FEIGHAN, Ohio HARRY REID, Nevada DON RITTER, Pennsylvania ALFONSE M. D'AMATO, New York CHRISTOPHER H. SMITH, New Jersey JOHN HEINZ, Pennsylvania JACK F. KEMP, New York JAMES McCLURE, Idaho JOHN EDWARD PORTER, Illinois MALCOLM WALLOP, Wyoming EXECUTIVE BRANCH HON. RICHARD SCHIFTER, Department of State HON. RICHARD NORMAN PERLE, Department of Defense Vacancy, Department of Commerce SAMUEL G. WISE, Staff Director MARY SUE HAFNER, Deputy Staff Director and General Counsel JANE S. FISHER, Senior Staff Consultant (QI) COMMISSION ON SECURITY AND COOPERATION IN EUROPE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES 237HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING ANNEX 2 WASHINGTON,DC 20515 (202) 225-1901 On January 27, 1987, the 35 signatory nations to the Helsinki Final Act resumed discussions in Vienna of the third follow-up meeting of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Anatoly Marchenko MY TESTIMONY
    Anatoly Marchenko MY TESTIMONY Translated by Michael Scammell sceptre ANATOLY MARCHENKO The author was bom in 1938 in the small western Siberian town of Barabinsk, where both his parents were railway workers and illiterate. He was working as a foreman on a drilling site in 1958 when a fight broke out between two groups of workers in the hostel in which they lived. The police indiscriminately arrested the innocent and the guilty and Marchenko was sent to a prison camp near Karaganda, from which he escaped and made his way down to Ashkhabad with the intention of crossing the Iranian frontier. He was arrested at Ashkhabad and sentenced to six years’ imprisonment for the ‘treason’ of wanting to leave the country. After his release he wrote this book which was published in the West in 1969. This, together with an open letter criticising the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia led to his arrest and one year sen­ tence to a labour camp in the Northern Urals. The rest of his life was a saga of unrelieved suffer­ ing, of time spent in labour camps throughout Russia. He participated in hunger strikes on behalf of his fellow prisoners, was denied visits from his family, and had his hearing aid removed, which left him completely deaf. He died in December, 1986, aged forty-eight, leav­ ing his widow and a son. CONTENTS Introduction by Max Hayward 11 Epigraph from Zola 21 Author’s Preface 23 PART ONE The Beginning 29 Convoys 37 Mordovia 55 Burov 67 Richardas’s Story 71 Excavations 77 The Cooler 81 The Last Attempt 89 Special Regime 99 PART TWO Vladimir 117 Prison Cell, Prison Regime 123 Hunger 129 Ivan Mordvin 135 Hunger Strike 141 Self-Mutilation 149 The ‘Terrorist’ 153 Hard to Stay Human 157 Our Neighbour Powers 165 Beria’s Men 169 Exercise 173 Tkach 177 Pyotr Glynya 185 Vitya Kedrov 187 The Bath House 189 Equality of the Sexes 193 Prison Service 197 Religious Prisoners 199 The Mentally Sick 203 The Man Who Hanged Himself 205 Cell No.
    [Show full text]
  • David Sheldon Boone Charging Him with Selling the Security Apparatus
    CHAPTER 2 INTRODUCTION In the early 1990s, the new Russian in the Leningrad KGB.1 Putin also quietly replaced counterintelligence service embarked on a mission fourteen presidential representatives in the regions to reclaim the former KGB’s internal security with former security offi cers. power, which had been diminished with the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991. A spate of press FSB director Patrushev said that, in 1999, his service articles in early 1996 by spokesmen for the Federal stopped the activities of 65 foreign individual Security Service (FSB) boasted the service’s role in offi cers and prevented 30 Russian citizens from protecting the state from foreign subversion. FSB passing secrets to foreign intelligence services. In offi cers noted that the service has the responsibility 1998, the FSB foiled the activities of 11 intelligence to monitor foreign astronauts at “Star City” and to offi cers and caught 19 Russian citizens attempting to prevent the emigration of Russian scientists. The sell classifi ed information to foreign secret services. FSB has also bragged about the arrest of Israeli, And in 1996, then-FSB chief Nikolai Kovalyov said Turkish, and North Korean spies and the expulsion the FSB had exposed 400 employees of foreign of a British businessman and an Israeli diplomat. intelligence services and 39 Russians working for The government moves against ecologists further them during the period 1994-96. revealed a resurgence of FSB internal power. The Sutyagin case follows the sentencing in Although there continues to be mutually benefi cial December 2000 of retired US Navy offi cer Edmund cooperation between Washington and Moscow, Pope to 20 years for spying.
    [Show full text]
  • C:\NB\DIS\NATHANS.OSU Job 1
    Benjamin Nathans [email protected] Please do not cite or circulate without author’s permission Tentative book title: To the Success of Our Hopeless Cause: A History of the Soviet Dissident Movement Part Four: FROM THE OTHER SHORE: AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL AND SOVIET DISSIDENTS Dear Colleagues, My apologies for submitting such a long excerpt from my book ms. and my thanks in advance for your comments and critique. This pair of chapters represents the most explicitly transnational part of my book; the rest is focused more internally on the intellectual and political history of rights-based dissent in the Soviet Union after Stalin. I look forward very much to our discussion on April 12. Best, Ben Nathans CHAPTER 8: OMBUDSMAN OF THE WORLD Does the Soviet dissident movement belong to the broader history of youth protest that enveloped much of the industrialized world in the 1960s? This notion has tempted historians of ideas and international relations alike. From Paris and Berlin to Prague and Moscow (and in one version, in Berkeley and Beijing as well), it has been argued that a new generation of “sophisticated rebels” developed an “international language of dissent,” a “lingua franca of protest,” an “international dissident culture,” leading in 1968 to a “global disruption.” 1 ------------------------------------ 1 H. Stuart Hughes, Sophisticated Rebels: The Political Culture of European Dissent, 1968-1987 (Cambridge, 1990), makes a relatively restrained case for a shared culture of protest that was “sophisticated in the sense of recognizing realistic limits and frequently defying conventional Nathans/From the Other Shore/p.2 For Soviet dissidents, something more than a shared language or a set of transnational family resemblances was at work.
    [Show full text]
  • Soviet Dissident Thought
    W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 1977 Discord and Unity: Soviet Dissident Thought Kevin M. Quinley College of William & Mary - Arts & Sciences Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the Asian Studies Commons, Eastern European Studies Commons, and the Political Science Commons Recommended Citation Quinley, Kevin M., "Discord and Unity: Soviet Dissident Thought" (1977). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1539624989. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21220/s2-7b0m-mb84 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DISCORD AND UNITY: SOVIET DISSIDENT THOUGHT A Thesis Presented to The Facility of the Department of Government The College of William and Mary in Virginia In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts by Kevin Milton Quinley 1977 APPROVAL SHEET This thesis is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts r d ' d U D m Author Approved, August 1977 Michael G. Hillinger <an. FOR MI PARENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS. Page ACKNOTVLEDGMENTS....................... vi ABSTRACT .................................. ............. vii CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION................................. 2 Context and Relevance 2 Components of Dissidence 7 Aims and Methods 13 Hypotheses and Categories l£ CHAPTER H . SOLZHENITSIN: POLITICS OF SUFFERING'AND LIMITATION................... 2$ Soviet Tyranny 26 Ideology . 38 The Problem of Change IfL The Limits of Politics b$ Mother Russia $2 Critical Evaluation £6 Conclusion 60 CHAPTER I H .
    [Show full text]
  • Social Dimensions of De-Stalinization, 1953-64
    FINAL REPORT TO NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR SOVIET AND EAST EUROPEAN RESEARCH TITLE: SOCIAL DIMENSIONS OF DE-STALINIZATION, 1953-64 AUTHOR: STEPHEN F. COHEN CONTRACTOR: PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR: STEPHEN F. COHEN COUNCIL CONTRACT NUMBER: 624-17 The work leading to this report was supported in whole or in part from funds provided by the National Council for Soviet and East European Research. Executive Summary My large-scale study, which is still underway, has two related purposes. One is to write the history of the release of approximately 10 million Soviet political prisoners (zeks) from Stalin's Gulag archipelago of prison camps and forced exile in 1953-58, and of their return and reintegration into Soviet society. The other is to analyze the direct and indirect impact of these millions of returnees on Soviet social, cultural, and political life during the crucial decade of change, or de- Stalinization, between Stalin's death in 1953 and Khrushchev's overthrow in 1964. More generally, my study explores the fre- quently ignored social and historical dimensions (represented in this case by the returnee phenomenon) of high Soviet politics, including policy-making by the top leadership. Conditions in Stalin's Gulag were often murderous (at least 12 million inmates died in 1936-53), so returnees in the 1950s were survivors in the fullest sense. Their liberation occurred in stages between 1953 and 1956, each tied to major developments inside the post-Stalin leadership. The arrest of Beria and other NKVD/MVD bosses, for example, produced a small trickle of 10 to 12,000 returnees in 1953-55.
    [Show full text]
  • Formation of Ethnic Boundaries
    Oleg Pakhomov Self-Referentiality of Cognition and (De)Formation of Ethnic Boundaries A Comparative Study on Korean Diaspora in Russia, China, the United States and Japan Self-Referentiality of Cognition and (De)Formation of Ethnic Boundaries Oleg Pakhomov Self-Referentiality of Cognition and (De)Formation of Ethnic Boundaries A Comparative Study on Korean Diaspora in Russia, China, the United States and Japan 123 Oleg Pakhomov Institute of International Relations Kazan Federal University Kazan, Tatarstan Republic Russia ISBN 978-981-10-5504-1 ISBN 978-981-10-5505-8 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-981-10-5505-8 Library of Congress Control Number: 2017945683 © Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2017 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made.
    [Show full text]
  • Implementation of the Final Act of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe: Findings and Recommendations Seven Years After Helsinki
    97th Congress 2d Session I COMMITTEE PRINT IMPLEMENTATION OF THE FINAL ACT OF THE CONFERENCE ON SECURITY AND COOPERATION IN EUROPE: FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS SEVEN YEARS AFTER HELSINKI REPORT SUBMITTED TO THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES BY THE COMMISSION ON SECURITY AND COOPERATION IN EUROPE NOVEMBER 1982 Printed for the use of the Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 13-370 0 WASHINGTON: 1982 COMMISSION ON SECURITY AND COOPERATION IN EUROPE Room 237, House Annex i2 U.S. House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515 REP. DANTE B. FASCELL, D-Florida, Chairman SEN. ROBERT DOLE, R-Kansas, Co-Chairman SEN. ORRIN HATCH (R-UT) REP. SIDNEY YATES, (D-IL) SEN. JOHN HEINZ, (R-PA) REP. JONATHAN B. BINGHAM, (D-NY) SEN. ALFONSE D'AMATO, (R-NY) REP. TIMOTHY E. WIRTH, (D-CO) SEN. CLAIBORNE PELL, (D-RI) REP. MILLICENT FENWICK (R-NJ) SEN. PATRICK J. LEAHY (D-VT) REP. DON RITTER (R-PA) Executive Branch Commissioners THE HONORABLE ELLIOTT ABRAMS, Department of State THE HONORABLE RICHARD NORMAN PERLE, Department of Defense THE HONORABLE WILLIAM H. MORRIS, JR., Department of Commerce Commission Staff R. SPENCER OLIVER, Staff Director and General Counsel SAMUEL G. WISE, Deputy Staff Director MICHAEL J. PACKARD, Deputy Staff Director CHRISTOPHER BRESCIA, Staff Ass't. LESLIE JONES FARRELL, Librarian DEBORAH BURNS, Office Manager JOHN J. FINERTY, Staff Ass't. CATHERINE COSMAN, Staff Ass't. HERBERT B. MOLLER, Jr., Consultant LYNNE DAVIDSON, Staff Ass't. YALE W. RICHMOND, Consultant OREST DEYCHAKIWSKY, Staff Ass't. JOHN L. SANDSTROM, Press Officer MEG DONOVAN, Staff Ass't.
    [Show full text]