Soviet Law and Soviet Society Ethical Foundations of the Soviet Structure. Mechanism of the Planned Economy. Duties and Rights of Peasants and Workers. Rulers and Toilers. The Family and the State. Soviet Justice. National Minorities and Their Autonomy. The People’s Democracies and the Soviet Pattern for a United World

Soviet power rests on two main supports: the comp1ete economic dependence of the citizens upon the state and the unlimited politi­ cal control of the government over the economic, social and even cultural life. History knows various kinds of despotisms, dicta­ torships and regimentations of economic...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Guins, George C.
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Dordrecht Springer Netherlands 1954, 1954
Edition:1st ed. 1954
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
Table of Contents:
  • — a legal approach to the study of Communism
  • I Soviet Philosophy of Law
  • I. So Viet Law and the Legacy of the Past
  • II. Soviet Ethics
  • III. Soviet Concept of Law And State
  • IV. Law does not Wither Away in the Soviet Union
  • V. Four Stages in the Development of Soviet Law
  • VI. Sources of Soviet Law
  • II Soviet Economic Law
  • VII. Legal Foundations of the Centralized Economy
  • VIII. The Shpere of Economic Freedom
  • III Civil Law
  • IX. Property Rights
  • X. Contracts
  • XI. Inheritance Law
  • IV Land Law and Labor Law
  • XII. Kolkhozes
  • XIII. Soviet Labor Law
  • XIV. Penalties and Rewards as Incentives for Work
  • V State Law
  • XV. Foundations of Political Power in the U.S.S.R
  • XVI. Soviet Centralism and National Problems
  • XVII. Elections
  • XVIII. The individual and the state
  • XIX. Democracy of ‘The Highest Type’
  • VI Soviet Society
  • XX. Social Stratification
  • XXI. Organization of Social Life
  • XXII. Family Law
  • VII Soviet Justice
  • XXIII. Crime and Punishment
  • XXIV. The Judicial Administration
  • VIII Principles and Practice of International Law
  • XXV. Two Systems of International Law
  • XXVI. Soviet Satellites
  • Conclusion
  • References and Bibliography
  • Abbreviations
  • Index 1. Authors cited and quoted in References
  • 2. Subjects and proper names in the text