j ah y /g m.the break-up of the russian army. new york: longman, 1960. (dk 254 .k6'44 k37 1980)...
TRANSCRIPT
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mICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHIART
NATINAL BUREAU OF STANDARCS)963A
LEfL
MILTAYLISBTORY
86 8 AU5 0965'
TRANSFORMA TION INRUSSIAN AND SOVWETMILITARY HISTORY
)M W
OCTOBER 1986
INTRODUCTION
This highly selective bibliography was prepared for use at the12th Military History Symposium on "Transformation in Russian andSoviet Military History" held at the Air Force Academy, 1-3October 1986. The resources cited are in the Air Force Academylibrary collection. -
The bibliography was compiled by Steven E. Maffeo of the
Reference Branch of the Air Force Academy Library, assisted byBetsy C. Kysely; narrative sections and Russian transliterationsare by Captain Scott M. Smith of the Department of History. Themanuscript was prepared for the printer by Leslie D. Whaley ofthe Academy Library Reference Branch.
REINER H. HAEFFER, Lt Col, USAFDirector f Academy Libraries
t
General Introduction
The emergence or the Soviet Union as a military superpower* in the twentieth century is an event of epochal proportions. The*Twelfth Military History Symposium will examine how this happened*
by dealing with the Military Legacy of Imperial Russia, theDevelopment or Soviet Military Doctrine, the Lessons of the Great
* Patriotic War, and the Emergence of the Soviet Union as a WorldSuperpower.
There are certain themes which are constant across all fourareas: Russia's continental resources, her experiences of thepast as they affected the present, her well-established military
.~. ~- .traditions and institutions, the ever-changing need for reform, -
and Russia's claim to great power status in a hostile world.Books, government documents, articles, and reports dealing withthese themes are present in each of the following divisions. Ifthey deal with more than one historical period, they arepresented where they first apply.
The following bibliography is divided according to tneSymposium's sessions in an effort to help readers easily findthose sources relevant to the area(s) in which they are mostinterested.
- .J
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
I THE MILITARY LEGACY OF IMPERIAL RUSSIA169'4-1917
BOOKS ....................................................1PERIODICAL ARTICLES ......................................7GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS ..................................8REPORT LITERATURE ........................................8
II THE DEVELOPMENT OF SOVIET MILITARY DOCTRINE (1918-1940O)
BOOKS ...................................................10PERIODICAL ARTICLES .....................................13GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS .................................15REPORT LITERATURE .......................................15
III THE GREAT PATRIOTIC WAR (1941-1945)
BOOKS ...................................................16PERIODICAL ARTICLES ..................................... lGOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS ............................ 6.... 23REPORT LITERATURE .......................................24
IV THE EMERGENCE OF THE SOVIET UNION AS A MILITARY SUPERPOWER(1946-PRESENT)
BOOKS ...................................................25PERIODICAL ARTICLES .....................................41GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS .................................45REPORT LITERATURE .......................................49
V BIBLIOGRAPHY OF BIBLIOGRAPHIES
BOKS ...................................................51GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS .................................54REPORT LITERATURE .......................................54
- -MD
I. The Military Legacy of Imperial Russia (1694-1917)
This section, in particular, lays the foundation forunderstanding the development of present-day Soviet militarypower. It introduces the problems of the Russian physicalenvironment, the necessity for reforms, the role of the frontier,and the basic question of how Russia could attain and preserveher great-power status in a hostile world. All these themes, andmore, are the basis of the Soviet military of today. .
BOOKS: :::' .: - : ... . ... - .
Allen, William E. D. Caucasian battlefields; a history of thewars on the Turco-Caucasin border, 1828-1921. Cambridge,England: University Press, 1953. (DK 511 .C2 A43)
Asakawa, Kanichi. The Russo-Japanese conflict: its causes andissues. Port Washington, NY: Kennikat Press, 1970. (DS517 A79)
Barker, A. J. The war against Russia, 1854-1856. New York:Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1971. (DK 214 .B25)
Barratt, Glynn. Russia in Pacific waters, 1715-1825: a survey
of the origins of Russia's naval presence in the North andSouth Pacific. Vancouver: University of British ColumbiaPress, 1981. (DK 57.5 .837)
B3lloc, Hilaire. Napoleon's campaign of 1812 and the retreatfrom Moscow. New York: Harper Brothmers, 1926. (DC 235.4 1926)
Beskrovnyi, L. G. Ocherki voennoi istoriografii Rossii. Moskva:Izd-vo Akademii Nauk SSSR, 1962. (DK 38 B55)
Bonch-Bruevich, Mikhail D. From Tsarist general to Red Armycommander. Moscow: Progress Publishers, 1966. (DK 265.7B69)
Brooke, Leopold G. F. M. G. An eye-witness in Manchuria.London: E. Nash, 1905. (DS 517 B87)
/ . Clausewitz, Karl von. The campaign of 1812 in Russia.Hattiesburg, MS: Academic International, 1970. (DC 235.C6132 1970)
Cooper, Leonard. Many roads to Moscow: three historicinvasions. New York: Coward-McCann, 196b. (DK 51.7 .C61968b)
Curtiss, John S. The Russian Army under Nicholas I, 1825-1855.
Durhom, NC: Duke University Press, 1965. (DK 53 .C9)
.. . .. . .. ... , . , . ,? ., .:, - -- : . , .- . :
.7;. -.. . ,, - ... : .. . . .
" - - -- - I-I-i i n- -
Curtiss, John S. Russia's Crimean War. Durham, NC: DukeUniversity Press, 1979. (DK 214 .C86)
Denikin, Anton I. The career of a tsarist officer: memoirs,1d72-1916. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota, 1975.
.. (DK 254 .D45 A313)
. The Russian turmoil; memoirs: military, social, andpolitical. London: Hutchinson, 1922. (DK 265 D39)
The White Army. London: J.Cape, 1930. (DK 265.2 .D43131930)
Duffy, Christopher. Russia's military way to the west: originsand nature of Russian military power, 1700-1800. London:Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1981. (DK 52.5 .D83)
Emmott, N. W. The Seniavin saga. n.p., n.d. Originallypublished in the Litton Avionics Newsletter. (DK 56.9 E4)
Enteen, George M., et al. Soviet historians and the study ofRussian imperialism. University Park: Pennsylvania State
University Press, 1979. (DK 38 .E57)
Fuller, William C., Jr. Civil-military conflict in ImperialREusia, 1881-1914. Princeton, NJ: Princeton UniversityPi-ess, 1985. (on order)
Golovin, Nikolai N. The Russian army in the World War. NewHaven, CT: Yale University Press, 1931. (D 550 G62)
The Russian campaign of t914. Fort Leavenwortn, KS:Command and General Staff School Press, 1933. (D 550 G62r)
Goiovin, Pavel N. Civil and savage encounters: the worldly
travel letters of an Imperial Russian Navy officer,16bJ-1d61. Portland: Western Imprints, Oregon HistoricalSociety, 1983. (F 907 .G63 1983)
Gorkii, Maksim, et al., eds. The history of the CiVil War in the
U.S.S.R. London: Lawrence & Wisnart, 1937. (DK 265 H67)
Gourko, Basil. War and revolution in Russia, 1914-1917. NewYorK: Macmillan, 1919. (DK 265 .G97)
Great Britain. Committee of Imperial Defence. Official history(naval and military) of the Russo-Japanese war. London: H.M.S. 0., 1910-20. (DS 517 G78)
Greene, Francis V. Sketches of army life in Russia. New York:C. Scribner's Sons, 1885. (UA 772 .G79)
Gronsky, Paul P. and Nicholas J. Astrov. The war and the Russiangovernment. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1929. (JN6515 1929 .W33 1929)
2
. . ..< +:. +" +. • , - - - .- ,* .-. -: * .~
-+P, -. '+ . +s,. .. ,-.-,-+ -. , . . .+.. .
Hamley, Edward B. The war in the Crimea. Westport, CT:
Greenwood, 1971. (DK 214 .H22 1891)
Hellie, Richard. Enserfment and military change in Muscovy.
Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1971. (HT 807 .H47)
Herwig, Holger H. Biographical dictionary of World War I.
Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1982. (REF D 507 .H47)
Hough, Richard A. The fleet that had to die. New York: Viking,
1958. (DS 517.1 H83)
The Potemkin mutiny. London: H. Hamilton, 1960. (DK
. . 263 H83)
.. " Jackson, W. G. F. Seven roads to Moscow. London: Eyre
Spottiswoode, 1957. (DK 51 .J1)
Jones, David R., ed. The military-naval encyclopedia of Russiaand the Soviet Union. Gulf Breeze, FL: Academicinternational Press, 1978- . (REF UA 770 .M52)
Josselson, Michael. The commander: a life of Barclay de Tolly.
Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1980. (DK 190.6 .B37 J67)
Kaplan, Herbert H. Russia and the outbreak of the Seven Years'
War. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1968. (DD411.5 KIT)
Katkov, George. Russia 1917, the Kornilov affair: Kerensky andthe break-up of the Russian army. New York: Longman, 1960.(DK 254 .K6'44 K37 1980)
Keegan, John, et al. Who's who in military history. London:Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1976. (REF U 51 K43)
Knox, Alfred W. F. With the Russian army, 1914-1917. New York:
Arno, 1971. (D 550 K7)
Kohn, Stanislas and Alexander F. Meyendorff. The cost of the warto Russia. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1932. (HC 56
.C4)
Lambert, Donald A. The Minister of War of the Russianprovisional government of 1917: his life - his success -his failure, A. I. Guchkov, 1862-1936. Maxwell Air Force
Base, AL: Air War College, Air University, 1973. (UGB 907
.A42 4977)
Lehovich, Dimitry V. White against Red: the life of GeneralAnton Denikin. New York: Norton, 1974. (DK 254 .D45 L441974)
Lensen, George A. The Russo-Chinese War. Tallahassee, FL:Diplomatic Press, 1967. (DS 771 .L57)
3
Miller, Forrestt A. Dmitrii Miliutin and the reform era in
Russia. Nashville, TN: Vanderbilt University Press, 1968.(DK 221 M6 1968)
Mitchell, Donald W. A history of Russian and Soviet sea power.New York: Macmillan, 1974. (DK 56 M48)
Mitchell, Mairin. The maritime history of Russia, 848-1948.London: Sidgwick and Jackson, 1949. (DK 56 1468)
Moltke, Marechal de. L'Armee Russe et ses chefs en 1888. Paris:
Libraire Moderne, 1888. (UA 772 A72 Spec. Coil.)
Monteith, William. Kars and Erzeroum: with the campaigns ofPrince Paskiewitch, in 1828 and 1829. London: Longan,
Brown, Green and Longmans, 1856. (DK 750 M7 Spec. Coll.)
Montesquiou-Fezensac, Raymond A. P. J. The Russian campaign,1812. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1970. (DC 235M65)
Neilson, Keith. Strategy and supply: the Anglo-Russianalliance, 1914-1917. Boston, MA: Allen Unwin, 1964. (D
621 .G7 N44 1984)
Nikiforov, Leonia A. Russisch-englische Beziehungen unter PeterI. Weimar: H. bohlaus Nachfolger, 1954. (DK 145 N515)
Nish, Ian H. The origins of the Russo-Japanese War. New York:Longman, 1985. (DS 517 .N57 1985)
Niven, Alexander C. Napoleon and Alexander I: a study inFranco-Russian relations, 1807-1812. Washington, D.C.:University Press of America, 1978. (DC 59.8 .R3 N55 197b)
NcviKov-?riboi, Aleksei S. Tsushima. New York: A. A. Knopf',1937. (DS 517.5 N94)
Onacewicz, Wlodzimierz. Empires by conquest. Fairfax, VA: I-ero
Books, 1985. (on order)
Palmer, Alan W. Alexander I: Tsar of war and peac. N;ew Yr,:Harper Row, 1974. (DK 191 .P348)
Napoleon in Russia. Londo.: Deutscn, 1967. (D7 -35P17)
Patterns of Russian aggression. Maxwell Air Force Base, AL:Documentary Research Division, Air Universicy, 1 UI5. UUp907 .D63 A29p)
Pemberton, William B. Battles of the Crimean War. New York:Macmillan, 1962. (DK 214 .P39)
4
4.
Prus3ia. Armee. Grosser Generalstab. Kriegsgeschichtlicheabteilung. The Russo-Japanese War. London: H. Rees,1908-14. (DS 516 P97)
-Puryear, Vernon J. England, Russia, and the Straits question.
Hamden, CT: Archon Books, 1965. (DK 215 P9)
Repington, Charles A. The war in the Far East, 1904-1905, by tne
military correspondent of the Times. London: J. Murray,1905. (DS 517 R42)
Riabov, Vasilii S. The Soviet armed forces yesterday and today.Moscow: Progress Publishers, 1976. (UA 772 .R48)
." . Rutherford, Ward. The Russian Army in World War I. London: G.Al: Cremonesi, 1975. (D 550 .R81)
Saul, Norman E. Sailors in revolt: the Russian Baltic Fleet in1917. Lawrence: Regents Press of Kansas, 1978. (DK 265.35•B3 S28)
Seaton, Albert. The Crimean War: a Russian chronicle. NewYork: St. Martin's, 1977. (DK 214 .S42)
Shafirov, Petr P. A discourse concerning the just 3 of thewar between Sweden and Russia: 1700-1721. Dobbs Fezr NY:Oceana, 1973. (DK 136 .S45 1973)
Shaskol'skii, Igor P. Bor'ba russkogo naroda za nevskie berega.Moskva: Gos. voen. izd-vo, 1940. (DK 51.7 S53)
Smith, Clarence J. The Russian struggle for power, 19,4-1917: astudy of Russian foreign policy during the First World War.New York: Philosophical Library, 1956. (DK 264.8 S64)
Soviet Navy in war and peace. Moscow: Progress Publishers,1981. (VA 573 .S584 1981)
Steveni, William B. The Russian army from within. New York:George H. Doran Company, 1914. (UA 772 S84)
Stone, Norman. The eastern front, 1914-1917. New York:Scribner, 1975. (D 550 .S76)
T&rle, Evgenii V. Napoleon's invasion of Russia, 1812. NewYork: Oxford University Press, 1942. (DC 235 T16)
Tyler, Sydney. The Japan-Russia War. Philidelphia, PA: P. W.Ziegler, 1905. (DS 517 .T9)
Unger, Frederic W. Russia and Japan: and a complete history ofthe war in the Far East. n.p., 1904. (DS 517 .U5)
Vereshchagin, Vasilii V. "1812": Napoleon I in Russia. London:W. Heinemann, 1899. (DC 235 .V4 1899a)
5
Von Wahlde, Peter H. C. Military thought in imperial Russia.
Ann Arbor: University Microfilms, 1978 (1966). (DK 53.V64)
Vrangel', Petr N. The memoirs of General Wrangel: the lastcommander-in-chief of the Russian national army. New York:Duffield, 1930. (DK 254 V97a)
Wade, Rex A. Red guards and workers' militias in the RussianRevolution. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 19814.(DK 265.9 .K73 W33 1984) "
Walder, David. The short victorious war: the Russo-Japaneseconflict, 1904-5. New York: Harper Row, 1973. (DS 517.W34 1973a) --
Warner, Denis A. The tide at sunrise: a history of theRusso-Japanese War, 1904-05. New York: Charterhouse, 1974.(DS 517 .W37)
Warner, Philip. The Crimean War: a reappraisal. New York:
Taplinger, 1973. (DK 214 .W37)
Washburn, Stanley. On the Russian front in World War I: memoirsof an American war correspondent. New York: R. Speller andSons, 1982. (D 550 .W28)
Wildman, Allan K. The end of the Russian Imperial Army: the oldarmy and the soldiers' revolt (March-April 1917).Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, !980. (DK 265.9.A6 W54)
Wilson, Robert T. Narrative of events during the invasion ofRussia. London: J. Murray, 1860. (DC 235 W75)
A sketch of the military and political power of Russia inthe year 1817. Cleveland, OH: Micro Photo Division, bellHowell Co. 'DK 194 W75)
Woodward, David. The Russians at sea. London: W. Kimber, 19o5.(DK 56 W8)
Zagorskii, Semen 0. State control of industry in Russia duringthe war. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1928. (HC335 .Z18)
Zaionchkovskii, Petr A. Voennye reformy 1860-1870 godov_vRossii. Moskva: Izd. Moskovskogo Universiteta, 1952. (UA772 .Z2 1966)
Zhomini, Aleksandr G. Russia in the East, 1876-1880: theRusso-Turkish War and the Kuldia crisis as seen through theletters of A. G. Jomini to N. K. Giers. Leiden: E. J.Brill, 1959. (DR 573 .Z46 1959)
6
PERIODICAL ARTICLES
Bellamy, Christopher. Heirs of Genghis Khan: the influence ofthe Tartar-Mongols on the imperial Russian and Sovietarmies. Royal United Services Institute for DefenceStudies. Journal 128:52-60, March 1983.
___ Seventy years on: similarities between the modern SovietArmy and its Tsarist predecessor. Royal United ServicesInstitute for Defence Studies. Journal 124:29-38, September1979.
Campbell, John P. The North Sea incident of 1904. U.S. NavalInstitute Proceedings 100:64-70, March 1974.
Collis, Alan. Some survivors of the Russian Campaign of 1612.History Today 21:796-802, November 1971.
Courtney, Anthony. Backgi-ound of Russian sea-power.International Affairs 30:13-23, January 1954.
D'iakov, Vladimir A. Numbers and composition of the participantsin the liberation movement in the Russian Army in 1856-18o5.Soviet Studies in History 9:195-230, Winter 1970-71.
Gray, Ian. Peter the Great and the creation of the Russian navy.History Today 11:625-31, September 196!; Discussion 11:791,November 1961.
Heldt, Barbara. Nadezhda Durova: Russia's cavalry maid.History Today 33:24-47, February 7983.
Hittle, J. D. Rise of Russian sea power. Marine Corps Gazette
39:20-27, August 1955;12-19, September 1955.
Horward, Donald D. Portugal and the Anglo-Hiussiarm naval cr'.:;,1808. Naval War College Review 34:48-74, May-Ju e 19i.
Jewsbury, George F. The Allied military occupation ofMourthe-et-Moselle, January-April 1814. Military Affairs41:38-41, January 1977.
Jones, David R. A iies and revolution: Trotsky': p'c-1v17military thought. Naval War College Review 27:90-90,July-August 1974.
. The birth of the Russian air weapon 1909-1914. AerospaceHistorian 21:169-181, Fall-September 1974.
Kapitanets, I. Stareishii flot nashei rodiny.Voenno-storicheskii Zhurnal No.5:73-77, 1983.
Keep, John L. Catherine's veterans. Slavonic and East European
Review 59:385-396, July 1981.
7
.r .o
, :,,, . ,, , , , .y!
Kenez, Peter. A. I. Denikin. Russian Review 33:139-152, April
1974.
Autocracy and t Russian Army. Russian Review
33:201-205, Apri 4.
Lockhart, Robert B. Shadows and splendours of the Russian navy.
History Today 5:455-62, July 1955.
Lukaus, John A. Russian armies in western Europe: 1799, 1814,1917. American Slavic Review '13:332-7, October 1954.
Matthei, Dieter. Russia's struggle for maritime prestige duringthe era of navalism. Naval War College Review 32:18-28,September-October 1979.
Moscow 1812 and 1941: a comparison. Military Review 33:87-92,June 1953.
Sorenson, Thomas C. The end of the volunteer fleet: someevidence on the scope of Pobedonostsev's power in Russia.Slavic Review 34:131-137, March 1975.
GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
Slukhai, I. A. Russian Rocketry: a historical survey.Washington, D.C. National Science Foundation, 1968. (NAS1.13/2:F-426)
Whiting, Kenneth R. The development of the Soviet Armed Forcesl1917-1977. Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: Air UniversityLibrary, 1978. (D 301.26/6:So 8/2)
Zakharov, S. E. A history of the art of naval warfare.Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1971. (Y 3.J66: 13/52287)
REPORT LITERATURE
Bereit, R. M. Historic battle analysis: Azov 1695-1696.Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: Air Commana and Staff College,1984. (AD-A145 314)
Curran, S. L., et al. Managing the ethnic factor in the Russianand Soviet armed forces: an historical overview. SantaMonica, CA: Rand, 1982. (RAND R-2640/1)
" ,,- , J "' L.. '- %;% J t % " ., 8
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mls:., -.---.J ,= m ~ l
Noonan, R~. S., Jr. Tannenberg and the principles of war--.historical battle analysis. Maxwell Air Force Ba3e, AL,Air Comand and Staff College, 19814. (AD-A 144 ?b3)
Zirps, Christos. The limitation of naval general purposto for,_e5in historical perspective. Newport, bI: Naval War 2ol~e re,1973. (AD-A044 938/9)
9
II. The Development of Soviet Military Doctrine (1918-1940)
Based upon her rich Imperial military traditins andinstitutions, the new Communist regime was initially faced withthe dilemma of preserving itself. Out of tne crucibles ofRevolution and Civil War there developed a new type of fihtungforce -- the Soviet army. Practically, then, the problem was r.owbest to employ this new army in defense of the revolution wni e
* .•simultaneously extending Communist power. Philosophically, therewould then no longer be a need for such manifestations of the"old" order.
BOOKS
Adelman, Jonathan R. The revolutionary armies: the historicaldevelopment of the Soviet and Chinese people's liberat.onarmies. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1960. (UA o.A62)
AKhmedov, Ismail. In and out of Stalin's GRU: a Tatar's ____
from Red Army intelligence. Frederick, MD: UniversityPublications of America, 1984. (UB 271 .R92 A344 1964)
Anaronikov, Nikolai G. Die roten Panzer; Geschichte dersowjetischen Panzer-truppen 1920-1960. Muncnen: J.Lehmann, 1963. (UE 85 A57)
Atkinson, Littleton B. Dual command in the Ped Army,Maxwell Field, AL: Air University, 1951. (UA 7', .Ad;
Basseches, Nikolaus. The unknown army: tne nature and nistorof the Russian military forces. London: W. Heinem nn,1943. (UA 772 .B32 1943)
5rchin, Micnel. The red army. New York: W. W. Norton, 194'..(UA 772 .B4)
Boyd, Alexander. Soviet Air Force since 1918. New York: SLeinand Day, 1977. (UGH 1101 b76)
Bradley, John F. N. Civil war in Russia, 1917-1920. New YorK:St. Martin's, 1975. (DK 265 .B639 1975b)
Chew, Allen F. The white death: the epic of tne Soviet-FinnisnWinter War. East Lansing: Michigan State University Press,1971. (DK 4 5 9 . 5 C52 Spec. Coll.)
Clemens, Walter C. Soviet disarmament policl, 1917-1963: anannotated bibliography. Stanford, CA: Hoover Institutionon War, Revolution and Peace, 1965. (Z 2517 .R4 C62)
Coox, Alvin. Nomonhan: Japan against Russia, 1939. Stanford,CA: Stanford University Press, 1985. (on order)
10
"
~~-n
Dumaine, Robert T. Archipelago of deceit: arms control and
evasion between world wars. Maxwell Air Force Base, AL:
Air War College, 1978. (UGB 907 A43 325)
Ely, Louis B. The Red Army today. 3rd ed. Harrisburg, PA:
Military Service Publication Co., 1953. (UA 772 .E4 1953)
Engle, Eloise K. The winter war: the Russo-Finnish conflict,
1939-40. New York: Scribner, 1973. (DK 459.5 E54)
Erickson, John. The Soviet high command: a military-political
history, 1918-1941. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1962.(UA 772 .E7)
4 Eriksen C. The Red Air Force, 1913-1963. Surrey, England: G.M. Smith, 1963. (UGH 5171 E6)
Fedotoff White, Dimitri. The growth of the Red Army. Princeton:
Princeton University Press, 1944. (UA 772 .F43)
Garder, Michel. A history of the Soviet Army. New YorK:
Praeger, 1966. (UA 772 .G313)
Garthoff, Raymond L. Soviet military policy: a historical
analysis. New York: Praeger, 1966. (UA 770 .G295)
Green, William. Soviet Air Force fighters. New York: Arco,
1977. (UGH 5173 .F5 G79)
Grudzinska-Gross, Irena, ed. War through children's eyes: tne
Soviet occupation of Poland and the deportations, 1939-I 47.
Stanford, CA: Hoover Institution Press, 1981. (D 10 .DIW36)
Herrick, Robert W. Soviet naval strategy: fifty years of theoryand practice. Annapolis: U.S. Naval Institute, 1966. (VA
570 H56)
Jackson, Robert. The Red Falcons: the Soviet Air Force in
action, 1919-1969. Brighton: Clifton Books, 1970. (UGH1101 j1)
Kenez, Peter. Civil War in South Russia, 1919-1920: the defeat
of the whites. Berkeley: University of California Press,1977. (DK 265.2 .K453)
Kilmarx, Robert A. A history of Soviet air power. New Yor.:Praeger, 1962. (UGH 1101 K48)
Liddell Hart, Basil H. The Red Army: the Red Army, 191f to19451 the Soviet Army, 1946 to the present. Glouster, M.A:
P. Smith, 1968. (UA 772 .L5 1968)
Luttwak, Edward. The grand strategy of the Soviet Union. NewYork: St. Martin's Press, 1983. (UA 770 .L85 1983)
11
* -. . . . .
Luukkanen, Eino A. Fighter over Finland: the memoirs of afighter pilot. London: Macdonald, 1963. (D 792 .F5 L97)
*MacKintosh, John M. Juggernaut; a history of the Soviet ar~medforces. New York: Macmillan, 1967. (UA 772 .M33 1967)
•____. The development of Soviet military doctrine since 1918.In Michael Howard, editor, The theory and practice of war.London: Cassell, 1965, pp. 78-95. (U 19 H85)
Maddox, Robert J. The unknown war with Russia: Wilson'sSiberian intervention. San Rafael, CA: Presidio Press,1977. (E 183.8 .R9 M246)
Marks, Stanley J. The bear that walks like a man: a diplomaticand military analysis of Soviet Russia. Philadelphia:Dorrance, 1943. (DK 267 .M352)
Mawdsley, Evan. The Russian Revolution and the Baltic Fleet:war and politics, February 1917-April 1918. New York:Barnes and Noble Books, 1978. (DK 265.35 .B3 M38 1978)
Moskovskli, Vasilii F. Rodnaia armiia. Moskva: Molodayapvardiya, 1958. (UA 772 M91)
Munro, Colin. Soviet air forces; fighters and bombers. NewYork: Sports Car Press, 1972. (UGH 5171 M96)
Na strazhe Sovetskoi Otchizny, 1918-1958. Avtori-3ostaviteli:M. V. Bogdanova i dr. Moskva: voen. izd-vo, 1958. (DK 54
*H11 Spec. Coll.)
O'Ballance, Edgar. The Red Army, a short history. New York:Praeger, 1964. (UA 772 .026 1964a)
Parry, Albert. Russian cavalcade, a military record. New York:I. Washburn, Inc., 1944. (DK 51 P26)
Rapoport, Alexeev. Hi treason: essays on the history of theRed Army, 1918-1938. Durham, NC: Duke University Press,1985. (on order)
Silverlight, John. The victors' dilemma: Allied intervention inthe Russian Civil War. London: Barrie Jenkins, 1970. (DK265.4 358)
Soviet aviation and air power: a historical view. Edited byRobin Higham and Jacob W. Kipp. London: Brassey's, 1978.(UGB 15 372)
Starikov, Sergei. Philip Mironov and the Russian Civil War. !Y.iYork: Knopf, 1978. (DK 254 .M56 S7213 1978)
Stewart, George. The white armies of Russia: a chronicle ofcounter-revolution and allied intervention. New YorK:Macmillan, 1933. (DK 265 S84)
12
70-.
Stroud, John. The red air force: the history of Soviet aviationand a survey of the aircraft at present in service. London:
The Pilot Press, 1943. (UGH 1101 S92)
Sivorov, Viktor. pseud. Inside Soviet military intelligence.New York: Macmillan, 1984. (UB 251 .S65 Sid 1984)
Tanner, Vaino A. The winter war: Finland against Russia,1939-1940. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 1957.
(DK 459.45 T16)
Thurston, Joe B. Development of Soviet tactical air defense,1917-77. Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: U.S. Air University,
Air War College, 1978. (UGB 907 A43 497)
Tolley, Kemp. Caviar and Commissars: the experiences of a U.S.naval officer in Stalin's Russia. Annapolis, MD: Naval
institute Press, 1983. (D 764 .T557 1983)
U.S. Dept. of the Army. Handbook on the Soviet Army.Washington, D.C.: 1959. (UA 772 U5)
Vigor, P.H. Soviet blitzkrieg theory. New York: St. Martin'sPress, 1983. (U 1,7.5 .L5 V53 1983)
Voroshilov, Kliment E. Stalin and the red army. Moscow:Cooperative Publishing Society of Foreign Workers in th%U.S.S.R., 1936. (DK 2b8 S78V)
Whiting, Kenneth R. Tne development of tne Soviet armei forces
1917-1966. Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: Air University,1966. (UA 770 W59)
Soviet air power, 1917-197b. Maxwell Air Force Base, AL:Documentary Research Branch, Air University, 1976. (UGH1101 W59)
Wollenberg, Erich. The Red Army: a study of the growth ofSoviet imperialism. London: Seeker Wollenburg, 1,1O. JA772 .W622 1940)
Zamoyski, Adam. The battle for the marchlands. New YOrK:Columbia University Press, 1981. (DK 4406 .Z35)
PERIODICAL ARTICLES
Adelman, Jonathan R. Lessons of the Russian ana 2hinese C).v..wars for the development of communint armx.es. M~iit-i
Affairs 43:13 9-143, October 1979.
13
-- - -- i . .. i ~ i ,.m l
AdeLman, Jonathan R. The Soviet and Chinese armies: theirpost-Civil War roles. Survey 24 :57-81, Winter 1979.
Atkinson, Littleton B. Conflict of command in the Red Army,1916-1942. Military Review 3 1:3 3- 4 7 , March 1952.
BateKnin, L. Meropriiatiia Kommunisticheskoi Partii po razvitiiu
voenno-vozdushnykh sil v predvoennye gody.Vcenno-IstorichesKii Znurnal No.8:69-75, 1983.
Berezovski, N. Komsomol'skie mobilizatsii v Krasnyi Flot v192e-1923 G. Voenno-Istoricheskii Zhurnal No.7:76-0,
Footman, David. Red Army and tne civil war in the east. History
_6:96-102, February 1956.
a-ay, Nikollai. The Soviet armed forces' first half century:legends and reality. Institute for the Study of the USSR
Bulletin 15:5-19, February 1968.
Gorsthov, .S. G. Navies in war and peace. U.S. Naval InstituteProceedings 100:20-39, February 1974;50-63, March 1974.
Jessup, Jonn E. Soviet Navy: from coast defense to blue-waterfIeets. ltrategy and Tactics No.2:14-35, Fall 1983.
Kozrevr.kov, M., et al. Russian aviation: birth of the airarmies. Aerospace Historian 22%73-7b, Suner, June 1975.
iicewire, Michael. The rationale for tne development of Sovietseapower. U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings 10b:154-103, May1960.
Mets, David R. The origins of Soviet air theory and doctrine.Military Review 55:36-4d, August 1975.
Tre Red war on Finland. Current History 51:10-11, January 1940.
Savusnkin, R. K voprosu o zarozhdeniie teorii posled-ovatel'nyknnastapatel'nykh operatsii, 1921-29. Voenno-IstorichesKiiZhurnal No.5:77-83, 1983.
Sella, Amnon. Red Army doctrine and training on the eve of theSecond World War. Soviet Studies 27:245-264, April 1975.
Wolfe, Bertram D. Influence of early military decision upon thenational structure of the Soviet Union. American Slavic &East European Review 9:169-79, October 1950.
14
GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
Drea, Edward J. Noinonhan: Japanese-Soviet tactical combat,1939. Fort Leavenworth, KS: Combat Studies Institute, U.S.Army Command and General Staff College, 1981. (D 110.9:2)
Glantz, David M. The Soviet airborne experience. FortLeavenworth, KS: U.S. Amy Command and General StaffCollege, 1984. (D 110.11:4)
Lamoert, Robert W. Soviet diaarmament _policy, _1922- 1931.Washington, D.C.: U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency,
*1964. (AC 1.15:64-2)
REPORT LITERATURE
Kern, Jeffrey R. Soviet command and control in an historical* - context. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School, 1981.
(AD-Al01 104)
Van Horn, Frederickc E. A survey or Soviet airborne history andmissions. Fort Leavenworth, KS: Army Command and GeneralStafr College, 1974. (AD-A089 532)
W"-
15
a ONlo '
III. The Great Patriotic War (1941-1945)
For the Soviet regime, the Great Patriotic War was the test
of her strengths. Efforts to industrialize , backwards economy,to develop the proper theory and doctrine for suc-ess in modernwar, and to give her military leaders the necessary g'auance,
motivation and materials to achieve the goals of tne Loviet statewere proven successful by the preservation of that Union. For
the Soviet Union, then, this war vindicated and legitimizedCommunist rule.
BOOKS
Achkasov, V. I. Soviet naval operations in the Great PatrioticS."War 1941-1945. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, 1981.
(D 779 .S65 A2313)
Anders, Wladyslaw. Hitler's defeat in Russia. Chicago, IL: H.Regnery, 1953. (D 764 .A54)
Armstrong, John A. Soviet partisans in World War II. Madison:University of Wisconsin Press, 1964. (DK 273 .A73)
Bazilevich, Konstantin V. The Russian art of war, a historiealoutline. London: "Soviet war news," 1945. (DK 5?.7 83o;
*Beaumont, Roger A. Soviet fronts and military districts at warin the Ukraine, 1943-44. College Station, TX: TexasEngineering Experiment Station, Center for StrategicTechnology, Texas A & M University System, 1982. (UA 772.B37 1982)
Bethell, Nicholas W. Russia besieged. Alexandria, VA:Time-Life Books, 1977. (OVERSIZE D 764 .B43)
Bialer, Seweryn, coup. Stalin and his generals. New YorK:Pegasus, 1969. (D 764 .B57)
Bourke-White, Margaret. Shooting the Russian war. New York:Simon and Schuster, 1942. (D 764 .B66 Spec Coil)
Cooper, Matthew. The Nazi war against Soviet partisan1941-1944. New York: Stein and Day, 1979. (D 764 .Co551979)
Cottam, Kazimiera J. Soviet airwomen in combat in World War II. . - . -
Manhattan, KS: Military Affairs/Aerospace Historian, 1983.(D 792 .S65 C67 1983)
Craven, Ken. ... The story of soviet aviation... London:Russia today 3ociety, 1945. (UGH 1101 C89)
1b
. . .. . ... * .
Ehrenburg, Ilia G. Russia at war. London: H. Hamilton, 1943.(D 764 .E3r)
Erickson, John. The road to Berlin: continuing the history of
Stalin's war with Germany. Boulder, CO: Westview Press,
1983. (D 764 .E737 1983)
The road to Stalingrad. New York: Harper Row, 1975.(D 764 .E74 1975b v.1)
Fomichenko, I. ed. The Red army. London: Hutchinson Co.,1945. (UA 772 .F6)
" Fugate, Bryan. Operation Barbarossa: strategy and tactics onthe Eastern front, 1941. Novato, CA: -Presidio Press, 1984.( 764 .F84 1984)
Gafencu, Grigore. Prelude to the Russian campaign, from theMoscow Pact (August 21st 1939) to the opening of hostilitiesin Russia (June 22nd 1941). Westport, CT: Hyperion Press,1981. (D 754 .R9 G32 1981)
Gallagher, Matthew P. The Soviet history of World W-r II:mytiz, memories, and realities. New York: Praeger, Io3.(DK 273 G16)
Golovko, Arsenii G. With the Red fleet; the war memoirs of tnelate Admiral Arseni G. Golovko. London: Putnam, 1965. kDK59 G6)
Isakov, Ivan S. The Red Fleet in the Second World War. London:Hutchinson, 1947. (D 779 .R9 17)
Keegan, John, ed. Who was who in World War Il. New York:Thomas Y. Crowell, 1978. (REF D 736 .K4)
Kerr, Walter B. The Russian Army: its men, its leaders, and itsbattles. New York: A. A. Knopf, 1944. (UA 770 .K4)
. The secret of Stalingrad. Garden City, NY: Doubleday,1978. (D 764.3 .$7 K47)
Kesselring, Albert. The Soviet Army and Air Force; experiencesand lessons. Draft translation originally prepared forHeadquarters, European Command, Office of the ChiefHistorian, 1951. (UA 770 K42)
Kleinfeld, Gerald R. Hitler's Spanish Legion: the Blue Divisionin Russia. Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press,1979. (D 764 .K525)
"ournakoff, Sergei N. Russia's fighting forces. New York:Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1942. (DK 266 .K64)
17
Kuby, Erich. The Russians and Berlin, 1945. New York: Hill andWang, 1968. (D 759.9 .B4 K9)
Langdon-Davies, John. Invasion in the snow: a study ofmecnanized war. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1941. (DK459.45 L27)
- Lee, Asher. The Soviet Air Force. New York: J. Day Co., 1962.(REF UGH 1101 L47 1962)
Leites, Nathan C. Soviet_stje in war. New York: Crane,Russak, 1982. (UA 770 .L394 1982)
Lensen, George A. The strange neutrality: Soviet-Japaneserelations during the Second World War1 1941-1945.Tallahassee, FL: Diplomatic Press, 1972. (DS 849 .R7 L57s)
Lyons, Graham, ed. The Russian version of the Second World War.New York: Facts on File, 1983. (D 743 .R87 1983)
Madej, W. Victor, ed. The Russo-German War, June 1941-june 1943.Allentown, PA: Game Pub. Co., 1983. (D 764 .R954 1983)
Mason, David. Who's who in World War II. Boston: Little, Brownand Co., 1978. (REF D 736 .M3)
Meister, Jurg. The Soviet Navy. Garden City, NY: Doubleday,1972. (VA 573 M452)
Miller, Russell. The Soviet Air Force at war. Alexandria, VA:Time-Life Books, 1983. (Gimbel UGH 1101 M64 1983)
Mintz, Isack I. The army of the Soviet Union. Moscow: Foreignlanguages publishing house, 1942. (DK 53 M66)
Moscow. Institut Marksizma-leninizma. History of the GreatPatriotic War of the Soviet Union, 1941-1945. viashington,D.C.: Office of the Chief of Military History, (n.d.]. (D764 .M89)
Mrazkova, Daniela, and Vladimir Remes, eds. The Russian War,1941-1945. New York: Dutton, 1977. (OVERSIZE D 764 .F68131977)
Nekrich, Aleksandr M. "June 22, 1941". Soviet historians and theGerman invasion. Columbia: University of South CarolinaPress, 1968. (D 742 .R9 N41)
Nowarra, Heinz J. Die sowjetischen Flugzeuge 1941-1966. Munich:J. F. Lehmann, 1967. (UGH 5171 N94)
Plocher, Hermann. The German Air Force versus Russia, 1943. NewYork: Arno, 1968. (UGB 907 .H6 No.155)
18
Rendulic L. The Russian command in World War II_ 2 ossibledevelopment since World War II. Washington, D.C.: Dept. ofthe Army, Office of the Chief of Military History. n.d. (D764 R39)
Ring, Dennis M. Soviet wartime command and control: evolutionof the State Defense Committee, the Stavka, theaters of warand theate.,s of military operations. Maxwell Air ForceBase, AL: U.S. Air University, Air War College, 1976. (UGB907 .A42 6043)
Rothstein, Andrew, trans. Soviet foreign policy during the •VPatriotic War: documents and materials. New York:Hutchinson,194 .(D
Ruge, Friedrich. The Soviets as naval opponents, 1941-1945.Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, 1979. (D 779 .R9R84)
Schwabedissen, Walter. The Russian Air Force in the eyes ofGerman commanders. n.p. USAF Historical Division, ResearchStudies Institute, Air University, 1960. (UGB 907 .H6No.175)
Scott, John. Duel for Europe: Stalin versus Hitler. Bcstjn:Houghton Mifflin, 1942. (DK 267 S42)
Seaton, Al ert. The Russo-German war, 1941-1945. New York:Praeger, 1971. (D 764 .$377 1971)
* Stalin as a military commander. New York: Praeger,1976. (D 268 .S41)
Shaw, John. Red Army resurgent. Alexandria, VA: Time-LifeBooks, 1972. (OVERSIZE DK 264 .S52)
Shtemenko, Sergei M. The last six months: Russia's finalbattles with Hitler's Armies in World War II. Garden City,NY% Doubleday, 1977. (D 764 .S46677)
. The Soviet general staff at war (1941-1945). Moscow:Progress Publishers, 1970. (D 764 .S4667513)
The Soviet Air Force in World War II: the official history,originally published by the Ministry of Defense of the USSR.Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1973. (D 792 .R9 S65)
Soviet War News. We are guerillas: an account of the work ofSoviet guerillas. New York: Hutchinson, 194? (D 764 S72) . ". -
Strik-Strikfeldt, Wilfried. Against Stalin and Hitler: memoirof the Russian Liberation Movement, '941-5. London:Macmillan, 1970. (DK 268 V86s)
19
, -'
Tnorwald, Jurgen. The illusion: Soviet soldiers in Hitler'sarmies. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1975. (D 764
.T455613)
Tunney, Christopher. Biographical dictionary of World War II.London: J. M. Dent Sons, 1972. (REF D 736 T78)
Uebe, Klaus. Russian reactions to German airpower in World WarII. Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: USAF Historical Division,Aerospace Studies Institute, 1964. (UGB 907 .H6 No.176)
U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff. Records of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, Part 1, 1942-1945: the Soviet Union. Frederick, MD:University Publications of America, 1981. (MICROFILM UA23.3 .J65 pt.1d)
Vitukhin, Igor. Soviet generals recall World War II. New York:Sphinx Press, 1981. (D 764 .S6155)
Vozesenskii, Nikolai A. The economy of the USSR during WorldWar II. Washington, D.C.: Public Affairs Press, 1948. (HC335 V977)
Wertn, Alexander. Russia at war: 1941-1945. New York: Avon,
19b5. (D 764 .W43 1965)
Westwood J. N. Eastern front: the Soviet-German War, 1341-45.(OVERSIZE D 764 .W496 1984)
Whaley, Barton. Codeword BARBAROSSA. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press,1973. (D 810 .S7 W447)
Ziemke, Earl F. The Soviet_ uternaut. Alexandria, VA:Time-Life Books, 1980. (OVERSIZE D 764 .Z4928)
PERIODICAL ARTICLES
Alexeyev, I. I. The development of Soviet antitank defenze.Field Artillery Journal 32:648-89, November 1942.
Andrew, G. S. "To fit the situation": a description of Red Armytactical doctrine. Infantry Journal 6j:47-49, March 1947.
Artemiev, Vyacheslav P. Soviet volunteers in the German Army.Military Review 47:56-64, Novemer 1967.
Berchin-Benedictoff, M. The nigh command of tne Red Army.Russian Review 2:10-21, Autumn 1942.
Brower, Daniel R. The Soviet Union and Germdn invasion of 1941:a new Soviet view. Journal of Modern History 41:327-334,Fall 1969.
2U
Al
Chaney, Otto P. The agony of Soviet military historians.Military Review 48:24-28, June 1968.
DePue, B. E. M. A History of the Soviet Army. Military Review40:73-83, December 1960.
DeWeerd, Harvey A. Timoshenko and the defensive phase of thewar. Infantry Journal 53:30-6, December 1943.
Erickson, John. The Soviet response to surprise attack: threedirectives, 22 June 1941. Soviet Studies 23:519-553, April1972.
The Soviet Union at war, 1941-1945: an essay on sources-and studies. Soviet Studies 14:249-274, January 1963.
Fay, Sydney B. The magnificent Red Army. Current History6:296-303, April 1944.
FitzGerald, Charles G. Armor: Soviet arm of decision. MilitaryReview 49:35-46, March 1969.
Grayson, Benson L. Soviet military operations in t..e Far East1945. Military Engineer 50:41-45, January-February 1950.
Grechko , Andrei A. The science and art of securingvictory--Soviet military science and the art of warfa.-eduring the Great Patriotic War. Soviet Military Reviewno.5:2-9, May 1975.
Greenhut, Jeffrey. Soviet armor doctrine. Armor 86:18-21,January-February 1977.
Hinternoff, Eugene. The evolution of Soviet strategy and armyforces. NATO's Fifteen Nations 7:110-113, June-July 19o2.
nimmelchen, Gerhard. Die luftstreitkrafte der UDSSR am 22. 6.1941 im spiegel der Sowietischen kriegsiiteratur.Wehrwissenschaftliche Rundschau 20:325-331, June 1970.
lonin, G. The development of defensive tactics. Soviet MilitaryReview No.1:34-35, January 1980.
Karukin, David S. Partisans, guerillas, and war in depth: aSoviet tactical doctrine. Marine Corps Gazette 46:2&-i,June 1962.
Kellerman, Bernhard. In Spring 1945. Soviet Military ReviewNO.9:43-45, September 1976.
Kir'yan, M. M. The Soviet strategic leadersnip during the war.Soviet Military Review No.6:2-5, June 1979.
Klitnyi, N. Sodeistvie chernomorskogo flota voiskam Sovetskoiarmii na primorskom napravlenii v nastupatel'nykhoperatsiiakh 1943-1944. Voenno-storicheskii ZhurnalNo.7:65-71, 1983.
21
Kozlov, L. Liberation of the Baltic region. Soviet MilitaryReview No.11:49-51, November 1974.
Luttwak, Edward N. The strategy of the tank. Times LiterarySupplement No.3951:1471-1472, 16 December 1977.
Malone, Daniel K. Soviet armored warfare. Ordnance 5b:295-299,January-February 1972.
Marolda, Edward J. The failure of German World War Ii strategyin the Black Sea. Naval War College Review 26:39-54, Summer
.- 1975.
. Meister, Jurg. The Soviet Navy in World War I. U.S. NavalInstitute Proceedings 83:839-845, August 1957.
Nikolaieff, A. M. The Red Army in the Second World War. Russian
Review 7:49-60, Autumn 1947.
Parrish, Michael. Command and leadership in the Soviet Air Forceduring the Great Patriotic War. Aerospace Historian26:194-197, Fall/September 1979.
Political and military problems of Soviet leadership uwring tnefinal phase of the war. Military Review 35:77-82, April1955.
Ratley, Lonnie 0. Air power at Kursk: a lesson for today?Military Review 58:54-62, April 1978.
Resis, Albert. Spheres of influence in Soviet wartime diplomacy.Journal of Modern History 53:417-439, September 1981.
Sas, Anthony. The German-Soviet conflict thirty years after:the invasion of Russia. Military Review 51:38-46, June
1971.
Seidler, Franz W. Oskar Ritter von Niedermayer im ZweitenWeltkrieg (II). Ein beitrag zur geschichte der Ostlegionen.Wehrwissenschaftliche Rundschau 20:193-208, April 1970.
Shtemenko, Sergei M. The General staff during World War Ii.Soviet Military Review no.1:47-49, January 1969; no.2:46-5i,February 1969; nos.3-11:58-61, 58-62, 54-56, 52-55, 53-5o,57-61, 55-57, 47-50, March through Deceraber 1974.
- Strategic leadership during the War. Soviet MilitaryReview no.1:46-48, January 1971; no.2:37-39, February 1971.
Sidorenko, A. A. Development of the tactics of offensive battle.Soviet Military Review no.10:20-22, Octoter 1972.
Sloan, John F. Soviet units in World War TI: new data froaSoviet sources. History, Numbers and War 1:160-181, Fall1977.
22
- w
Soviet guerrilla warfare. Cavalry Journal 50:2-10, September1941.
Stowe, Leland. The evolution of the Red Army. Foreig Affairs22:94-105, October 1943.
Underhill, Garrett. The story of Soviet armor. Armor 61:28-38,November-December 1952; 62:24-30, January-February 1953.
Vassiliev, M. F. The evolution of Soviet armored principles.Military Review 36:88-93, August 1956.
Verna, Renato. Fronte Russo 1943: il canto del cigno della"Panzerwaffe"-la battaglia di Kursk, 5-16 Luglio. RivistaMilitare 24:437-454, April 1968; 24:536-549, May 1968.
Whittier, Henry S. Soviet special operations-partisan warfare:implications for today. Military Review 59:48-58, January1979.
Zabavskaya, L. Women fighter pilots. Soviet Military ReviewNo.3:61-62, March 1977.
Ziemke, Earl F. Stalin as a strategist, 1940-1941. MilitaryAffairs 47:173-180, December 1983.
GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
Chew, Allen F. Fighting the Russians in winter: three casestudies. Leavenworth papers no.5. Washington, D.C.: U.S.Gov't. Print. Off., 1982. (D 110.9:5)
Effects of climate on combat in European Russia: historicalstudy. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1952.(D 101.22:20-291)
Olantz, David M. August storm: Soviet tactical and operationalcombat in Manchuria, 1945. Fort Leavenwortn, KS: CorbatStudies Institute, U.S. Army Command and General StaffCollege, 1983. (D 110.9:8)
Hardesty, Von. Red phoenix: the rise of Soviet air power.19 41-1 945 . Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian InstitutionPress, 1982. (SI 1.2:R24/941-45)
Kozhevnikov, Mikhail N. The command and staff of the Soviet ArmyAir Force in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945: a Sovietview. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1983. (D301.79:17)
23
101 M,
Russian combat methods in World War II. Washington, D.C.: Dept.of the Army, 1950. (D 101.22:20-230)
Sasso, Claude R. Soviet night operations in World War II.Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1982. (D110.9:6)
Terpilovskiy, M. V., ed. Finance service of the Soviet armedforces during the war. Arlington, VA: Joint PublicationsResearch Service, 1974, (Y3.J66:13/62294)
U.S. Dept. of Defense. The entry of the Soviet Union into thewar against Japan: military plans, 1941-1945. Washington,D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1955. (D 1.2:So8)
U.S. Dept. of the Army. Combat in Russian fort.sts and swamps.Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1951. (D
101.22:20-231)
The German campaign in Russia--planning and operations(1940-1942). Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off.,1955. (D 101.22:20-261a)
Small unit actions during the German Campaign in Russia.Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1953. (D101.22:20-269)
REPORT LITERATURE
Andrianov, V. N., et al. History of the Great Patriotic War ofthe Soviet Union, 1941-1945. Vol.6. Wright-Patterson AirForce Base, OH: Foreign Technology Division, 1982.(AD-A120 929/5)
Despres, John, et al. Timely lessons of history: the Manchurianmodel for Soviet strategy. Santa Monica, CA: Rand, 1976.
(RAND R-1825-NA)
Pospelov, P. N. History of the Great Patriotic War of the SovietUnion, 1941-1945. Vol.4. Wright-Patterson Air Force Base,
OH: Foreign Technology Division, 1982. (AD-A120 622/6)
24
M..~2
IV. The Emergence of the Soviet Union as a Military Superpower(1946-Present)
The Great Patriotic War had focused the efforts of the
Soviet state on a goal -- the defense of the Communist regimeborn in the revolutionary days of 1917. Although the need topreserve the Soviet Union never diminished, the other mission ofthe Red Army, to extend Communist power, now emerged as the top
priority of the Soviet state. Despite the absence of war, theSoviet Union retained her concentration of resources, people, andmilitary might to achieve what she still thinks is this highergoal.
BOOKS
Adgamov, A. M. Vo p rosy nauchnogo rukovodstva v SovetskiknVooruzhennykh Silakh. Moscow: Voenizdat, 1973. (UB 85V6b)
Alexander, Arthur J. Decision-making in Soviet weaponsprocurement. London: International Institute for Strategic
Studies, 1978. (U 162 .A3 no.147-148)
Allison, Graham T. Essence of decision: explaining the Cubanmissile crisis. Boston: Little, Brown, 1971. (E 183.8 .R9A64)
Arnold, Anthony. Afghanistan: the Soviet invasion inperspective. Stanford, CA: Hoover Institution Press, 1987.(DS 357.6 .S65 A76)
Arold, Louis J. Soviet air/land military power. La Puente, CA:Airlandco, 1980. (OVERSIZE UA 770 .A75 1980)
Aviation and astronautics in the USSR. Washington, D.C.:National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1971. (TLB631 .A95)
Avidar, Yosef. PartX and the arjZ in the Soviet Union.University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press, 1985.(on order)
Baxter, William P. Soviet airland battle tactics. Novato, CA:Presidio Press, 1986. (on order)
Berman, Harold J. Soviet military law and administration.Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1955. (UB 655.B51)
Berman, Robert P. Soviet air power in transition. Washington,D.C.: Brookings Institution, 1978. (UGK 58 B51)
25
. . ., -•, ...Se.., . : :-: :: ' ', .,.., : , 0, - e" :'',.-'-. .. ..m~iiii'- ..- .:-'-'.- .-, - -- - " . •' ' ; ' " " '"
Berman, Robert P., et al. Soviet strategic forces: requirementsand responses. Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution,1982. (UA 770 .B45 1982)
Blechman, Barry M. The changing Soviet Navy: a staff paper.Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution, 1973. (VA 573B55)
Bloomfield, Lincoln P., et al. Soviet interests in arms controland disarmament: the decade under Khrushchev, 1954-1964.Cambridge: Center for International Studies, MassachusettsInstitute of Technology, 1965. (JX 1974 B65s)
Bolson, Carl D. Deployment of forces under Soviet militarydoctrine. Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: Air War College, AirUniversity, 1971. (UGB 907 .A42 4290)
Bonds, Ray, ed. The Soviet war machine: an encyclopedia ofRussian military equipment and strategy. Rev. ed. NewYork: Hamlyn, 1977. (UA 770 .S7 1977)
Branscomb, Max G. The Soviet military and policy making in theUSSR. Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: Air University, Air WarCollege, 1974. (UGB 907 .A42 5194)
Brooks, Robert 0. Russian airpower in the Korean War. MaxwellAir Force Base, AL: Air University, 1964. (DS 920.2 .R9B8)
Brzezinski, Zbigniew K. Political controls in the Soviet Army.New York: Research Program on the USSR, 1954. (UA 770 B91)
Buchter, Richard F. The education of the professional Soviet AirForce officer. Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: Air University,1965. (UGB 631 B92)
Burns, Thomas S. The Secret War for the ocean depths:Soviet-American rivalry for mastery of the seas. New York:Rawson Associates, 1978. (VA 50 .B85 1978)
Caldwell, Lawrence T. Soviet attitudes to SALT. London:Institute for Strategic Studies, 1971. (U 162 A23 no.75)
Christopher, Fred L. The place of long range aviation (LRA) inSoviet strategy; a case study. Maxwell Air Force Base, AL:Air War College, Air University, 1966. (UA 770 C55)
Clemens, Walter C. The Soviet position on arms control anddisarmament: negotiations and propaganda, 1954-1964.Cambridge: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1965.(JX 1974 C62)
Cockburn, Andrew. The threat: Inside the Soviet MilitaryMachine. New York: Random, 1983. (UA 770 .C63 1983)
26
• €,.: '. .,..-, O.A#O" , " , - '
',. ''. :" Ml . ...,. -. -: ,. :' '
L
Collins, John M. American and Soviet military trends since theCuban missile crisis. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction
Books, 1978. (UA 23 .C613)
• Imbalance of power: an analysis of shifting U.S.-Sovietmilitary strengths. San Rafael, CA: Presidio Press, 1978.(E 183.8 .R9 C57)
Colton, Timothy J. Commissars. commanders. and civilian* authority: the structure of Soviet military politics.
Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1979. (JN 6520 V.C58 C64)
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Wiles, Richard I., et al. A net assessment of tactical nucleardoctrine for the integrated battlefield. Washington, D.C.:Defense Nuclear Agency, 1980. (U 163 .N4)
Wimmel, Kenneth. Soviet and American naval forces in the IndianOcean: arms race, military balance or zone of peace.Newport, RI: Naval War College, Center for AdvancedResearch, 1976. (DS 341 .W55)
Woff, Richard. The Soviet high command: cnanges in seniorerone! 191-2. College Station, TX: Center for
Strategic Technology, The Texas Engineering ExperimentStation of Texas A" M University System, 1984. (UA 772 .S691984)
Wolfe, Thomas W. Soviet power and Europe, 1945-1970. Baltimore:Johns Hopkins Press, 1970. (DK 67 W85)
. Soviet strategy at the crossroads. Cambridge: HarvardUniversity Press, 1964. (UA 770 .W5)
Woods, Stan. Weapons acquisition in the Soviet Union. Aberdeen,Scotland: Centre for Defence Studies, 1982. (OVERSIZE UC265 .S75 W66 1982)
40
F -
Zey-Ferrell, Mary, et al. Initiative and innovation in theSoviet military. College Station, TX: Center for StrategicTechnology, The Texas Engineering Experiment Station, TexasA & M University, 1984. (U 600 .Z4 1984)
PERIODICAL ARTICLES
Adelman, Jonathan R. The evolution of Soviet military doctrine,p , 1945-84. Air University Review 36:24-35, March/April 1985.
Babich, V. Vliianie razvitiia aviatsionnoi tekhniki i oruzhiiana taktiku frontovoi aviatsii. Voenno-Istoricheskii ZhurnalNo.8:21-28, 1983.
Bokhari, Imtiaz H. Soviet military challenge to the Gulf.Military Review 65:50-62, August 1985.
Brand, David. Military outlook: if Soviets do invade ro aaidtheir forces need a major buildup. Wall Street Journial198:1+, 9 July 1981.
Bringle, W, F. The challenge posed by the Soviet Navy. RoyaiUnited Services Institute for Defence Studies Journal118:11-15, June 1973.
Collins, Joseph J. The Soviet Afghan War: the first four years.Parameters 14:49-62, Summer 1984.
Daniel, Donald C. Sino-Soviet relations in naval perspective.Orbis 24:787-804, Winter 1981.
Danowitz, Edward F. Party control of the Soviet army. MarineCorps Gazette 41:19-22, September 1957.
Davis, Robert B. Alcohol abuse and the Soviet military. ArmedForces and Society 11:399-411, Spring 1985.
Eliot, George F. The Kremlin builds a cold war fleet. MarineCorps Gazette 53:20-28, June 1969.
Erickson, John. The army, the party, and the people: U.S.S.R.Royal United Service Institution Journal 115:27-31, 45-47,December 1970.
Detente, deterrence, and military superiority: a sovietdilemma. World Today 2:337-345, August 1965.
• Detente, soviet policy and purpose. Strategic Review4:37-43, Spring 1976.
41
7i
.... t. .. .. ... .... ' . " j A ¢ V ; ": : ' :" :' " .
Erickson, John. European security: Soviet preferences andpriorities. Strategic Review 4:37-43, Winter 1976.
.The ground forces in Soviet military policy. StrategicReview 6:64-79, Winter 1978.
*The 'military factor' in Soviet policy. InternationalAffairs (London) 39:2114-226, April 1963.
* New warrant officers for the Soviet Armed Force..Military Review 53:70-77, December 1975.
*The Northern theater: Soviet capabilities and concepts.Strategic Review 4:67-82, Summer 1976.
.Ready ... or not? The Soviets: more isn't always better.Military Logistics Forum 1:58-61+, September-October 1 98J4 .
*Soviet combined arms operations. Armor 89:16-21,May-June 1980.
Soviet command and control. Military Review 52:1-l50,January 1972.
Soviet ground Forces and the conventional mode ofoperations. Royal United Services Institute for DefenceStudies. Journal 121:45-49, June 1976.
*Soviet military capabilities in Europe. Military Review56:58-65, January 1976.
Soviet military manpower policies. Armed Forces andSociety 1:29-47, November 1974.
*Soviet military policy in the 1980s. Current History75:97-99, October 1978.
. Soviet military power. Strategic Review 1:1-127, Spring1973.
The Soviet military, Soviet policy, and Soviet politics.Strategic Review 1:23-36, Fall 1973.
The Soviet strategic emplacement in Asia. Asian Affairs12:5-18, February 1961.
Towards a 'new' Soviet high command: Rejuvenationreviewed, 1959-69. Royal United Service Institute. Journal11M:07-44, September 1969.
*The training of the Soviet soldier: a reiiew of recenttheory and practice. Royal United Service Institute forDefence Studies. Journal 115:45-48, December 1971.
42
Erickson John. Trends in the Soviet combined-arms concept.
Strategic Review 5:38:53, Winter 1977.
Zhukov, Khrushchev and the Red Army. Marine Corps
Gazette 42:48-51, November 1958.
Evangelista, Matthew A. Stalin's postwar army reappraised.International Security 7:110-138, Winter 1982-83.
Friedman, Norman. The Soviet Fleet in transition. U.S. NavalInstitute Proceedings 109:156-173, May 1983.
Geiger, George J. Russian attack aviation. Marine Corps Gazette44:37-39, November 1960.
Gorshkov, S. G. Navies in war and peace. U.S. Naval InstituteProceedings 100:18-27, January 1974; 26-37, February 1j74;56-65, October 1974; 55-69, November 1974.
Gray, Colin S. The most dangerous decade: historic mission,legitimacy, and dynamics of the Soviet empire in the 1980s.Orbis 25:13-28, Spring 1981.
Herspring, Dale H. and Ivan Volgyes. Political reliability Lnthe eastern European Warsaw Pact armies. Armed Forcez andSociety 6:270-296, Winter 1980.
Hittle, J. D. Why Russian seapower. Marine Corps Gazette40:68-75, November 1956.
Jackan, W. E. The Red rifleman today. Marine Corps Gazette44:24-26, June 1960.
Janis, Mark W. The Soviet Navy and ocean law. Naval War College
Review 26:52-58, March-April 1974.
Kehoe, James W. Naval officers: ours and theirs. U.S. Naval
Institute Proceedings 104:50-60, February 1978.
MacCaskill, Douglas C. The Soviet navy since World War II.Marine Corps Gazette 65:50-56, October 1981.
May, Ernest R. Soviet policy and "the German problem." NavalWar College Review 36:18-36, September-October 1983.
McoGwire, Michael. The rationale for the development of Sovietseapower. U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings 106:154-183, May
1980.
Military blackmail, Kremlin style--an expert's size-up. U.S.News and World Report 90:32-33, 11 May 1981.
Natufe, 0. Igho. Nigeria and Soviet attitudes to Africanmilitary regimes, 1965-1970. Survey 22:93-111, Winter 1976.
43
1Wm
O'Ballance, Edgar. The Kurdish factor in the Gulf War. Military
Review 61:13-20, June 1981.
Patrick, Stephen B. The east is red: the Sino-Soviet War.
Strategy Tactics No.42:4-19, 1974.
Petersen, Charles C. About-face in Soviet tactics. U.S. NavalInstitute Proceedings 109:57-63, August 1983.
Savitsky, Yevgeny. Defending the Soviet skies. Soviet Military
Review No.3:11-13, March 1977.
Scnneider, Fernand-Thiebaut. Russlands grif? zur see-undweltmacht. Wehrwissenschaftliche Rundschau 20:301-308, June1970.
Scott, William F. Soviet aerospace forces and doctrine. AirForce Magazine 58:33-43, March 1975.
Train, Harry D. The growing Soviet naval menace. AtlanticComunity Quarterly 19:50-62, Spring 1981.
Turbiville, Graham H. Soviet airborne troops. Military Review53:60-70, April 1973.
Turner, Stansfield. The naval balance: not just a numbers game.Foreian Affairs 55:339-354, January 1977.
Underhill, Garrett. Red armor. Marine Corps Gazette 39:18-25,April 1955.
Veraksa, E. Air support. Soviet Military Review No.6:38-40,June 1974.
Veraksa, Y. Cooperation of aviation with land forces. SovietMilitary Review No.10:54-56, October 1976.
Vigo.p, Peter H. and John Erickson. The Soviet view of the theoryand practice of war. Royal United Services Institute.Journal 115:3-11, June 1970.
Watson, Bruce W. Gorshkov's views on a unified military strategyand its implications for the Soviet navy. Soviet Union9:(2)225-231, 1982.
Weeks, Albert L. Muromets to blackjack: the VVS at 66. Air*University Review 35:30-49, November-December, 1983.
Where Soviets flexed their military muscle: 28 examples ofRussian coercion. U.S. News and World Report 90:30-1, 11May 1981.
Whitton, Tommy L. The changing role of air power in Sovietcombined-arms doctrine. Air University Review 34:36-46.March-April 1983.
44
I.AA67
Williams, John A. The U.S. and Soviet navies: missions and
forces. Armed Forces and Society 10:507-528, Summer 1984.
Wooldridge, E. T., Jr. The Gorshkov papers: Soviet naval
doctrine for the nuclear age. Orbi 18:1153-1175, Winter
1975.
Zumwalt, Elmo R., Jr. Gorshkov and his navy. Orbis 24:491-510,Fall 1980.
°V
GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
Adams, Charles N., ed. Review of the Soviet ground forces.Washington, D.C.: Defense Intelligence Agency, 1977. (D5.209:2-77)
Bathurst, Robert B. Understanding the Soviet Navy: a handbook.Newport, RI: Naval War College Press, 1979. (D 208.202:So8/2)
Chuev, Iurii V. Forecasting in military affairs: a Soviet view.Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1980. (D301.79:16)
Danchenko, A. M. and I. F. Vydrin, eds. Military pedagogy: aSoviet view. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off.,1976. (D 301.79:7)
Development of the Soviet Armed Forces, 1917-1977. Maxwell AirForce Base, AL: Air University Library, 1977. (MicroficheD 301.26/6:SO 8/2)
Douglass, Joseph D. The Soviet theater nuclear offensive.4ashington, D.C.. U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1976. (D301.85:1)
Egorov, Pavel T., et al. Civil defense: a Soviet view.Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1976. (D301.79: 10)
Epishev, Aleksei A. Migty weapon of the party. Arliugton, VA:Joint Publications Research Service, 1973. (Y 3.J
66: 13/60713)
Foley, David J. and Bill Evans. Physical training of the Sovietsoldier. Washington, D.C.: Defense Intelligence Agency,1978. (D 5.202:P56)
Frasche, Robert M. The Soviet motorized rifle com.a2n.
Washington, D.C.: Defense Intelligence Agency, 1976. (D5.202: In8)
45
* : AFf , : .-. ,:% ," ", ** ,.. :" *, •..-. - : '. " .* j ,,.
.mm m m ~ml m.5
Grechko, Andrei A. The armed forces of the Soviet state: a
Soviet view. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off.,
1977. (D 301.79:12) also (UA 770 .G7313 1977)
* On guard for peace and the buildinZ of communism.Springfield, VA: National Technical Information Service,
1972. (Y 3.J 66:13/54602)
' Hemesley, A. E. Soviet tank company tactics. Washington, D.C.:Defense Intelligence Agency, 1976. (D 5.202:T 11)
A history of the art of naval warfarei_2excerpts from theRussian-language textbook for higher naval schools. Editedby S. E. Zakharov. Arlington, VA: Joint Publications
*i Research Service, 1971. (Y 3.J 66:13/52287)
Ivanov, D. A., et al. Fundamentals of tactical command andcontrol: a Soviet view. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't.Print. Off., 1984. (D 301.79:18)
Kime, Steve F. A Soviet Navy for the nuclear age. Washington,
D.C.: National Defense University, 1980. (D 5.409/2:80-1)
Lomov, N. A., ed. Scientific-technical _rogress and Lnerevolution in military affairs: a Soviet view. Washington,
D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1974. (D 301.79:3)
McGruther, Kenneth R. The evolving Soviet Navy. Newport, RI:
Naval War College Press, 1978. (D 201.2:So 8/3)
Marxism-Leninism on war and army: a Soviet view. Washington,
D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1974. (D 301.79:2)
Milovidov, A. S., ed. The philosophical heritage of V. I. Lenin
and 2 roblems of contemporary war (a Soviet view).Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1974. (D301.79:5)
Murphy, Paul J., ed. Naval power in Soviet policy. Washington,D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1978. (D 301.85:2)
Nitze, Paul H. SDI: the Soviet program. Washington, D.C.:U.S. Dept. of State, 1985. (S 1.71/4:717)
Petersen, Phillip A. Soviet air power and the pursuit of newmilitary options. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print.Off., 1979. (D 301.85:3)
and John G. Hines. The Soviet conventional offensive inEurope. Washington, D.C.: Defense Intelligence Agency,1983. (D 5.202:Soviet Conventional)
Savkin, Vasilii E. The basic principles of operational art andtactics (a Soviet view). Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't.Print. Off., 1974. (D 301.79:4)
46
w.
Shelyga, V. V., A. D. Glotochkin, and K. K. Platonov, eds.Military psychology: a Soviet view. Washington, D.C.:U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1976. (D 301.79:8)
Sidorenko, Andrei A. The offensive: (a Soviet view).Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1973. (D301.79:1)
Skirdo, Mitrofan P. The people, the army, the commander: aSoviet view. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off.,1978. (D 301.79:14)
The Soviet Armed Forces: a history of their organizationaldevelopment. Chief author: S. A. Tyushkevich; publishedunder the auspices of the United States Air Force.Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1984 . (D301.79: 19)
U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. National Foreign AssessmentCenter. Political control of the Soviet armed forces.Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1980. ((DV DOCMicrofiche PrEx 3.10/7:SR 80-10058)
U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs. Sovietpolicy and United States response in the third world,report. Prepared for the Committee...by the CongressionalResearch Service, 97th Cong., Ist Sess., March 1981.Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1981. (Y 4.F76/1:So 8/23)
House. Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence. CIAestimates on Soviet defense spending. Hearings before thesubcommittee on Oversight, 96th Cong., 2nd Sess., 3September 1980. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off.,1980. (Y 4.In 8/18:C 33/2)
Joint Economic Committee. Economic performance and themilitary burden in the Soviet Union. A compendium of paperssubmitted to the Subcommittee on Foreign Economic Policy,91st Cong., 2nd Sess., 18 September 1970. Washington, D.C.:U.S. Gov't. Print. off., 1970. (Y 4.Ec 7:So 8/9)
Joint Economic Committee. Soviet military economicrelations. Proceedings of a workshop on 7 and 8 July 1982,sponsored jointly by the Subcommittee on Internal Trade,Finance, and Security Economics.. .and the CongressionalResearch Service, 97th Cong., 2Md Sess. Washington, D.C.,1983. (Y 4.Ec7:So8/18)
Senate. Committee on Armed Services. Soviet defenseexpenditures and related programs. Hearings before theSubcommittee on General Procurement, 96th Cong., 2nd Seas.,1,8 November 1979; 4 February 1980. Washington, D.C.: U.S.Gov't. Print. Off., 1980. (Y 4.Ar 5/3:So 8/4)
47
- -J
U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency. So'viet chemical weaponsthreat. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1985.(D 5.202:Chemical)
U.S. Dept. of Defense. Soviet military_power. 4th ed.Washington, D.C. U.S. Gov't. Print. 0ff., 1985. (D1.74:985)
U.S. Dept. of State. Soviet Civil Defense. Washington, D.C.:U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1978. (S 1.129:47)
U.S. Dept. of the Air Force. Scientific-technical progress andthe revolution in military affairs. Washington, D.C.: U.S.Gov't. Print. Off., 1973. (D 301.79:3)
Soviet aerospace handbook. Washington, D.C.: U.S.Gov't. Print. Off., 1978. (D 301.35:200-21)
U.S. Dept. of the Army. Handbook on Soviet ground forces. (FM30-40). Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1975.(D 101.20:30-40)
Soviet Army operations. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Go-.'Print. Off., 1978. (D 101.2:So 8/4)
• Understanding Soviet military developments. Washington,D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1977. (D 101.2: So 8/2)
U.S. Dept. of the Navy. Office of the Chief of Naval Operations.Understanding Soviet naval developments. 5th edition.Wasnington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1985.
(D 201.2:So 8/2/985)
U.S. Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service.United States/Soviet military balance: a frame of referencefor Congress; a study. 94th Cong., 2nd Sess., January 1976.Washingotn, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1976.
(Y4:Ar5/3:So8/3)
Vasilev, Boris A. Long-range missile-equipped: a Soviet view.Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1979.(D 301.79:15)
Vernon, Graham D. Soviet perce2tions of war and peace.Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1981.
(D 5.402:So8)
Whiting, Kenneth R. Soviet air power. Maxwell Air Force Base,
AL: Air University, 1985. (D 301.26/6:So 8/3)
Zemskov, Vasilii 1. Types of armed forces and combat arms.
Arlington, VA: Joint Publications Research Service, 1975.(Y3.J66: 13/66305)
48
REPORT LITERATURE
Baird, Gregory C. Soviet intermediary strategic C2 entities:
the historical experience. Washington, D.C.: Defense
Nuclear Agency, 1979. (AD-A084 659/2)
Becker, Abraham S. The burden of Soviet defense. Santa Monica,CA: Rand Corporation, October 1981. (RAND R-2752-AF) V
Currie, K. M. Soviet military doctrine: an overview.
Washington, D.C.: U.S. Dept. of the Air Force, May 1983.(AD-A156 653)
Fukuyama, F. Military dimension of Soviet policy in the ThirdWorld. Santa Monica, CA: Rand, 1984. (RAND/P-6965)
3arrett, B. N. and B. S. Glaser. Soviet and Chinese strategicperceptions in peacetime and wartime. Burlington, MA:
Rosenbaum Associates, October 1982. (AD-A156 031)
Hammerman, 3. M. Implications of present knowledge and p--texperience for a possible future chemical/conventionalconflict. Alexandria, VA: Institute for Defense Analysc,,1985. (AD-A153 656/4/XAB)
Karbowsky, W. F. Clausewitz and the Soviets. Carlisle Barrack s,
PA: Army War College, 1985. (AD-A157 007/6/XAB)
- Lamteth, B. S. On thresholds in Soviet military thougnt. SantaMonica, CA: Rand, 1983. (RAND/P-6860)
Life, R. A. Uncerstandin _Sovietobjectives and behavior.Carlisle Barracks, PA: Army War college, 1984. (AD-A150268
L.indsey, G. R. The increasing capabilities of the Soviet Nav .Ottowa, Ontario: Operational Research and AnalysisEstablisrment, September 1982. (AD-A128 405)
Mullady, B. P. Conversations with a Soviet officer: towards amore balanced view of history. Carlisle Barracks, PA: ArmyWar College, 1985. (AD-A157 017/5/XAB)
Oakes, D. Soviet foreign military sales: why are they so"cheap". Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: Air War College,1985. (AD-A157 380/7/XAB)
Smith, R. N. The oncept of discipline in the Soviet Armed
Forces: a paradox for the new Soviet man. Monterey, CA:
Naval Postgraduate School, March 1985. (AD-A156-872)
Stutz, D. C. C2 Soviet style-control and control. Carlisle
Barracks, PA: Army War College, 1985. (AD-A157 015/9/XAB)
49
Vawter, R. L. Industrial mobilization: the relevant history.Washington, D.C.: National Defense University, 1983.(AD-A135 528/8)
Veitch, K. W. Warsaw Pact Baltic Fleet. Monterey, CA: NavalPostgraduate School, 1984. (AD-A152 386)
Weinland, Robert G. Soviet strategy and the objectives of theirnaval 2 resence in the Mediterranean. Alexandria, VA:Center for Naval Analyses, 1982. (AD-A145 912)
Soviet transits of the Turkish Straits: 1945-1970: anhistorical note. Arlington, VA: Center for Naval Analyses,1972. (AD-745 042)
Weiss, K. G. The sea is red: the Sino-Soviet rivalry and itsnaval dimension. Alexandria, VA: Center for NavalAnalyses, May 1984. (AD-A153 702)
Whetstine, D. M. Soviet anti-SLOC debate in open literature.Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School, March 1985.(AD-A155 847)
50
V. Bibliography of Bibliographies
Should you desire more information on Russian and Sovietmilitary history, the following bibliography of bibliographicmaterials will be a useful place to start.
BOOKS
American bibliography of Russian and East European studies.Bloomington: Indiana University Publications, 1957,1961-67. (Z 2483 .A51)
American bibliography of Slavic and East European studies.Columbus: American Association for the Advancement ofSlavic Studies, 1967- . (Z 2483 .A51)
Clemens, Walter C. Soviet disarmament policy, 1917-1963; anannotated bibliography of Soviet and western sources.Stanford, CA: Stanford University, Hoover Institution onWar, Revolution and Peace, 1965. (Z 2517 .R4 C62)
Crowtner, Peter A. A bibliography of works in Engli,' on ea.,.Russian history to 1800. Oxford: Basil Blackwe, .bg,pp.144-149. (Z 2506 .C75)
Dorosh, John T. Guide to Soviet bibliographies. Washington,D.C.: Library of Congress, 1950. (Z 1002 .U584 1950)
Dossick, Jesse J. Doctoral research on Russia and the SovietUnion, 1960-1975: a classified list of 3,150 American,Canadian, and British dissertations, with some critical andstatistical analysis. New York: Garland Publications,1976. (REF Z 2491 .D62)
Enser, A. G. S. A subject bibliography of the Second World War:books in English 1939-1974. Boulder, CO: Westview, 1977,pp.385-391. (REF Z 6207 .W8 E57)
Floyd, Dale W. The world bibliography of armed land conflictfrom Waterloo to World War I: wars, campaigns, battles,revolutions, revolts, coup d'etat, insurrections, riots,armed confrontations. Wilmington, DE: M. Glazier, 1979.(REF Z 6724 .H6 F5)
Grant, Steven A. The Russian Empire and Soviet Union: a guide .. -to manuscripts and archival materials in the United States.Boston: G. K. Hall, 1981. (Z 2491 .G66)
Harvard University. Library. Russian history since 1917; aclassified schedule classified listing by call number,
alphabetical listing by author or title, chronologicall13tin. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1966. (Q2510 .H25)
51
V. .. ...,. -."
Higham, Robin, ed. Official htstories: essays andbibliographies from around the world. Manhattan, KS: StateUniversity Library, 1970, pp.385-442. (Z 6724 .H6 H63)
Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace. Russia, theSoviet Union, and Eastern Europe: a survey of the holdingsat the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace.Stanford, CA: Hoover Institution Press, 1980, pp.135-186.(Z 2491 .H57 1980)
Horak, Stephan M. Junior Slavica: a selected, annotatedbibliography of books in English on Russia and EasternEurop_. Rochester, NY: Libraries Unlimited, 1968. (Z 2491
o. -; . H812) :
_____ Russia, the USSR, and Eastern Europe: a bibliographicguide to English language publications, 1964-1974.Littleton, CO: Libraries Unlimited, 1978, pp. 186-201. (Z2483 .G54)
Jones, David L. Books in English on the Soviet Union, 1917-1973:a bibliography. New York: Garland, 1975, pp.93-97. (Z2491 J65)
Kanet, Roger E. Soviet and East European foreign policy: abibliography of English and Russian languagepublications,1967-71. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-Clio, 1974. (Z 2510 K3)
Leitenberg, Milton. USSR military expenditures and defenseindustry: an introduction and guide to sources. LosAngeles: Center for the Study of Armament and Disarmament,California State University, 1980, pp.29-42. (Z 7163 .C4v.6 no.4)
Lyons. M., comp. The Russian Imperial Army: a biblfy o[regimental histories and related works. Stanford, CA:Hoover Institution of War, Revolution and Peace, 1968. (Z6725 .R9 L99)
Maichel, Karol. Guide to Russian reference books. Volume II.Stanford, CA: Hoover Institution on War, Revolution andPeace, 1962. (Z 2491 M21 v.2)
Moscow. Publichnaia biblioteka. Russkaia voennaiaperiodicheskaia pechat' 1702-1916. Moscow: 1959. (Z 6723.M89)
Onacewicz, Wlodzimierz. Soviet materials on military strateg:inventory and analysis for 1963. Washington: Georgetown-University, Center for Strategic Studies, 1964. (UA 770 05)
Parrish, Michael. The Soviet armed forces books in En lish,1950-1967. Stanford, CA: Stanford University, HooverInstitution Press, 1970. (Z 6725 .R9 P26)
52
V
7A.........
Parrish, Michael. The U.S.S.R. in World War II: an annotatedbibliogEraphy of books published in the Soviet Union,1945-1975. 2 vols. New York: Garland, 1981. (Z 6207 .W8P37)
Pohler, Johann. Bibliotheoa h1storioo-ailitaris. SystematischeUebersicht der Eracheinungen aller Sprachen auf den Gebieteder Gescichte der Kreige und Kriefgwissenachaft seltErfindung der Buchdruckerhurst bis zum Schluss des Jahres1880. New York: B. Franklin, 1962. (Z 6721 .P74, v.1-4)
Prpic, George J. Eastern Europe and world communism: aselective, annotated bibliography in English. Cleveland,OH: John Carroll University, 1966. (Z 2483 P96)
Scott, William Fontaine. Soviet sources of military doctrine andstrategy. New York: Crane, Russak, 1975. (Z 6725 •R9 S35)
Shapiro, David. A select bibliography of works in English onRussian history 1801-1917. Oxford: Blackwell, 1962,pp.45-49. (Z 2509 •S52)
Smith, Myron J. The Soviet air and strategic rocket forces,193,-; 9 0: a guide to sources in English. Santa BarbarCA: ABC-Clio, 1981. (Z 6724 .A38 S63)
The Soviet Army, 1939-1980: a guide to sources inEnglish. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-Clio, 1982. (Z 6725 .S68S54 1982)
The Soviet Navy, 1941-1978: a uide to sources inEnglish. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-Clio, 1980. (Z 6835 .R9S64)
Thompson, Anthony. RUsia/U.S.S.R.: a selective annotatedbibliography of books in English. Santa Barbara, CA: ClioPress, 1979, pp.61-73. (Z 2491 .T45)
Threadgill, Mary. Bibliography on the USSR. Washington, D.C.:National Defense University, 1982, pp.5-21. (Z 2491 .T51982)
U.S. Dept. of the Army. Soviet Russia: strategic survey, abibliography. Washington, D.C.. U.S. Gov't. Print. Off.,1963. (Z 2491 .U5)
Walsh, Warren B. Russia under the tsars and commissars. ,'-.Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press, 1947. (Z 2506W22)
53
GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
U.S. Dept. of the Air Force. Selected Soviet military writings,1970-1975: a Soviet view. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Gov't.Print. Off., 1977. (D 301.79:11)
U.S. Dept. of the Army. USSR, analytical survey of literature.-Washington, D.C.% U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1976. (D101.22:550-6-1)
USSR: strategic survey: a bibliography. Washington,D.C.: U.S. Gov-t. Print. Off., 1969. (D 101.22:550-6/969)
REPORT LITERATURE
Scott, William F. and Harriet F. Scott. Bibliographic index ofSoviet military books 1970-1974. MicClean, VA: DefenseNuclear Agency, 1984. (AD-A156 033)
Bibliographic index of Soviet military books 1975-1979.McClean, VA: Defense Nuclear Agency, 1984I. CAD-A156 954)
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