Ralph S. Clem is a retired Professor of International Relations and Chair of the Advisory Board of the School of International and Public Affairs at Florida International University. He retired from the U.S. Air Force in 2004 as a Major General.

• Part One: General and Topical Essays1. On the Use of Russian and Soviet Censuses for Research, Ralph S. Clem2. Data Comparability Problems in the Study of the Soviet Population, Robert A. Lewis3. A History of Russian and Soviet Censuses, Lee Schwartz4. The Ethnic and Language Dimensions in Russian and Soviet Censuses, Brian D. Silver5. Occupation and Work Force Data in Russian and Soviet Censuses, Michael Paul Sacks6. Urbanization and Migration Data in Russian and Soviet Censuses, Richard H. Rowland7. Marriage, Family, and Fertility Data in Russian and Soviet Censuses, Barbara A. Anderson8. Education and Literacy Data in Russian and Soviet Censuses, Ronald D. LiebowitzPart Two: Index and Guide to the Russian and Soviet Censuses, 1897 to 1979, Peter R. Craumer

It is hoped that this volume will increase the use of Russian and Soviet census materials. Although they are difficult to use, this task has now been rendered easier. The book gives an excellent overview of the possibilities for population research on the Soviet Union. The index and research guide will be valuable for many years to come.(Slavic Review)

Ralph S. Clem is a retired Professor of International Relations and Chair of the Advisory Board of the School of International and Public Affairs at Florida International University. He retired from the U.S. Air Force in 2004 as a Major General.

• Part One: General and Topical Essays1. On the Use of Russian and Soviet Censuses for Research, Ralph S. Clem2. Data Comparability Problems in the Study of the Soviet Population, Robert A. Lewis3. A History of Russian and Soviet Censuses, Lee Schwartz4. The Ethnic and Language Dimensions in Russian and Soviet Censuses, Brian D. Silver5. Occupation and Work Force Data in Russian and Soviet Censuses, Michael Paul Sacks6. Urbanization and Migration Data in Russian and Soviet Censuses, Richard H. Rowland7. Marriage, Family, and Fertility Data in Russian and Soviet Censuses, Barbara A. Anderson8. Education and Literacy Data in Russian and Soviet Censuses, Ronald D. LiebowitzPart Two: Index and Guide to the Russian and Soviet Censuses, 1897 to 1979, Peter R. Craumer

It is hoped that this volume will increase the use of Russian and Soviet census materials. Although they are difficult to use, this task has now been rendered easier. The book gives an excellent overview of the possibilities for population research on the Soviet Union. The index and research guide will be valuable for many years to come.(Slavic Review)

Ralph S. Clem is a retired Professor of International Relations and Chair of the Advisory Board of the School of International and Public Affairs at Florida International University. He retired from the U.S. Air Force in 2004 as a Major General.

• Part One: General and Topical Essays1. On the Use of Russian and Soviet Censuses for Research, Ralph S. Clem2. Data Comparability Problems in the Study of the Soviet Population, Robert A. Lewis3. A History of Russian and Soviet Censuses, Lee Schwartz4. The Ethnic and Language Dimensions in Russian and Soviet Censuses, Brian D. Silver5. Occupation and Work Force Data in Russian and Soviet Censuses, Michael Paul Sacks6. Urbanization and Migration Data in Russian and Soviet Censuses, Richard H. Rowland7. Marriage, Family, and Fertility Data in Russian and Soviet Censuses, Barbara A. Anderson8. Education and Literacy Data in Russian and Soviet Censuses, Ronald D. LiebowitzPart Two: Index and Guide to the Russian and Soviet Censuses, 1897 to 1979, Peter R. Craumer

It is hoped that this volume will increase the use of Russian and Soviet census materials. Although they are difficult to use, this task has now been rendered easier. The book gives an excellent overview of the possibilities for population research on the Soviet Union. The index and research guide will be valuable for many years to come.(Slavic Review)