A History of Soviet Russia. [IV], Foundations of a planned economy : 1926-1929. Volume three-I, II

## D. THE CooK-MAxTON" MANIFESTO" x PREFACE twenties and the part played in it by the Soviet Government and Comintem. The advance of the revolution in 1925-1927 and its recoil in 1927-1929 were dramatic, and present problems which are still open to debate. The chapter on China will occupy nearly half of the third part, still to come, of this volume. This part will also deal with the other 'semi-colonial' countries of Asia, including India, with Latin America, which began for the first time in this period to attract serious attention in Moscow, and with the treatment by Comintem of the Negro question in the United States and in South Mrica. Work on this part is far advanced, and publication should not be long delayed. It will contain the index to all three parts of the volume. Front Matter....Pages i-x Front Matter....Pages 1-1 Diplomacy, War and Peace....Pages 3-17 Relations with Great Britain....Pages 18-35 Relations with Germany....Pages 36-60 Relations with France....Pages 61-72 Relations with Italy....Pages 73-75 Relations with Eastern Europe....Pages 76-86 USSR and USA....Pages 87-94 Relations with Japan....Pages 95-103 The International Scene....Pages 104-118 Comintern and Soviet Foreign Policy....Pages 119-130 Unstable Stabilization....Pages 131-148 Pressures from the Left....Pages 149-165 Profintern and the Trade Unions....Pages 166-192 The Sixth Congress....Pages 193-222 The Comintern Programme....Pages 223-234 The New Line Hardens....Pages 235-258 Auxiliary Bodies....Pages 259-295 Front Organizations....Pages 296-313 Volume 3 deals with Soviet foreign relations from 1926 to 1929. Part 1 covers Soviet diplomatic relations with the major capitalist countries, and the procedures of the Communist International.