PrefaceI. Introduction: NEP Russia as a Transitional SocietyWilliam G. RosenbergII. The Problem of Class Identity in NEP SocietySheila FitzpatrickIII. Class and Consciousness in a Socialist Society: Workers in the Printing Trades during NEPDiane P. KoenkerIV. Labor Conflict in Moscow, 1921-1925John B. HatchV. Workers' Artels and Soviet Production RelationsHiroaki KuromiyaVI. Private Trade and Traders during NEPR.E. JohnsonVII. Family Life in Moscow during NEPVIII. Working-Class Women and the Withering Away of the Family: Popular Responses to Family PolicyWendy Z. GoldmanIX. Razmychka? Urban Unemployment and Peasant In-migration as Sources of Social ConflictDouglas R. WeinerX. Soldiers in the Proletarian Dictatorship: From Defending the Revolution to Building SocialismMark von HagenXI. Policing the NEP CountrysideNeil WeissmanXII. Insoluble Conflicts: Villiage Life Between Revolution and CollectivizationHelmut AltrichterXIII. The Quiet Revolution in Soviet Intellectual LifeKatrina ClarkXIV. The Press and Its Message: Images of America in the 1920s and 1930sJeffrey BrooksXV. Popular Literature of the 1920s: Russian Peasants as ReadersRegine RobinXVI. Popular Song in the NEP EraRobert A. RothsteinXVII. Bolshevik Ritual Building in the 1920sRichard StitesXVIII. Conclusion: Understanding NEP Society and Culture in the Light of New ResearchWilliam G. RosenbergSelected BibliographyLori A. CittiContributorsIndex