Diane P. Koenker is Professor of History at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and Editor of the Slavic Review. She is the author of Moscow Workers and the 1917 Revolution, coauthor of Strikes in Revolution, Russia 1917, and coeditor and translator of Notes of a Red Guard.

"Diane P. Koenker applies the categories of labor history, classical and post-modern, to life under socialism in the Soviet 1920s. Through the experience of printers, Koenker explores working-class organizations, identities, cultures, and relationships to authority. Koenker proves that the printers managed to maintain a sense of class identity in the face of mounting state claims that often denied them the fruits of their own proletarian revolution."

Diane P. Koenker is Professor of History at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and Editor of the Slavic Review. She is the author of Moscow Workers and the 1917 Revolution, coauthor of Strikes in Revolution, Russia 1917, and coeditor and translator of Notes of a Red Guard.

"Diane P. Koenker applies the categories of labor history, classical and post-modern, to life under socialism in the Soviet 1920s. Through the experience of printers, Koenker explores working-class organizations, identities, cultures, and relationships to authority. Koenker proves that the printers managed to maintain a sense of class identity in the face of mounting state claims that often denied them the fruits of their own proletarian revolution."

Diane P. Koenker is Professor of History at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and Editor of the Slavic Review. She is the author of Moscow Workers and the 1917 Revolution, coauthor of Strikes in Revolution, Russia 1917, and coeditor and translator of Notes of a Red Guard.

"Diane P. Koenker applies the categories of labor history, classical and post-modern, to life under socialism in the Soviet 1920s. Through the experience of printers, Koenker explores working-class organizations, identities, cultures, and relationships to authority. Koenker proves that the printers managed to maintain a sense of class identity in the face of mounting state claims that often denied them the fruits of their own proletarian revolution."