- Ulam, Adam Bruno
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▪ 2001Polish-born American historian (b. April 8, 1922, Lwow, Pol. [now Lviv, Ukraine]—d. March 28, 2000, Cambridge, Mass.), as Gurney Professor of History and Political Science at Harvard University and director of its Russian Research Center was a keen observer of the Soviet Union, especially the periods of Lenin and Stalin, and produced several classic studies of Soviet policy and leadership, notably Titoism and the Cominform (1952), The Bolsheviks (1965), Expansion and Coexistence: The History of Soviet Foreign Policy, 1917–67 (1968, with later updates), Stalin: The Man and His Era (1973, with later editions in 1987 and 1989), Dangerous Relations: The Soviet Union in World Politics, 1970–1982 (1983), and The Communists (1992).
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Universalium. 2010.