Economic problems of socialism in the U.S.S.R. by Stalin, Joseph - 1952

Text has underlined passages and brackets in the margins. Front cover is detached but included. Back cover is smudged with wear at the spine. From the Editor's Notes. "A conference of Soviet economists and other Marxists was held in November 1951, to consider a preliminary draft of a textbook on political economy. Various materials, coming out of this conference as a result of the reports and several discussions, were submitted to Joseph Stalin, who was associated with the project from the outset. His comments dated February 1, 1952, and henceforth referred to by the author as 'Remarks,' are reproduced as Part I of this book. Part II consists of the author's individual replies to several participants in the discussion are dated, respectively, April 21, May 22, and September 28, 1952."

There are several underlined and bracketed passages. Text is bound in tight, intact, and square covers. Covers are smudged without any chips or tears. From the Editor's Note, "A conferences of Soviet economists and other Marxists was held in November 1951, to consider a preliminary draft of a textbook on political economy. Various materials, coming out of the conference as a result of the reports and several discussions, were submitted to Joseph Stalin, who was associated with the project from the outset. His comments, date February 1, 1952...are reproduced as Part I of this book. Part II consists of the author's individual replies to several participants in the discussion and are dated, respectively, April 21, May 22, and September 28, 1952."

Text is clean and unmarked. Covers are intact without any smudges, tears, chips, or creases. Only defect is very minor age toning. Pamphlet appears unused. From the Editor's Notes. "A conference of Soviet economists and other Marxists was held in November 1951, to consider a preliminary draft of a textbook on political economy. Various materials, coming out of this conference as a result of the reports and several discussions, were submitted to Joseph Stalin, who was associated with the project from the outset. His comments dated February 1, 1952, and henceforth referred to by the author as 'Remarks,' are reproduced as Part I of this book. Part II consists of the author's individual replies to several participants in the discussion are dated, respectively, April 21, May 22, and September 28, 1952."