The 2003 edition of this scholarly yearbook is dedicated to historians in the Russian emigre community from the 1920s-1930s.

The author, an active participant in the Russian revolution and Civil War, writes about events and people he met and knew, such as Lenin, Trotskii, Makhno and more.

The book contains materials on the repression of the Russian Orthodox Church in Tomsk oblast during the Soviet period.

A history of the Ingush peoples of the North Caucasus during the period of 1944 - 2004. The book covers their deporation during World War Two under Stalin's orders, their political rehabilitation and eventual return to the Caucasus.

The author, a well known specialist on the Armenian genocide, explores documents held in Austria on the 1915 tragedy.

This detailed history of the Vyatka region is divided into two parts. the first examines the region's history and its connections to the rest of Russia and other countries. In the second part, the authors examine traditional folk clothing, the various ethnic groups and their relations inside the region.

A look at state heraldry and use of symbols in Russia, the CIS, Europe and the United States.

The author discusses issues related to historical and contemporary questions about Tatarstan and its relations with the Russian Federation (Russia).