FOREWORD; p. 193

ANDRUS PARK (1949–1994): POLITICAL AND HISTORICAL PHILOSOPHER; pp. 194–206

ANDRUS PARK AS A THEORETICIAN OF ESTONIAN ETHNOPOLITICS; pp. 207–212

A FEW WORDS ABOUT ANDRUS PARK; pp. 213–214

CRITICAL PHILOSOPHY OF HISTORY IN SOVIET THOUGHT; pp. 215–225

HISTORY, LYING, AND MORAL RESPONSIBILITY; pp. 226–235

GLOBAL SECURITY AND SOVIET NATIONALITIES; pp. 236–247

CSCE, MINORITY ISSUES, AND THE SOVIET DISINTEGRATION CRISIS; pp. 248–253

BEYOND PERESTROIKA A COMMENT ON THE ARTICLES BY PRAZAUSKAS, TISHKOV, AND YAMSKOV; pp. 254–259

FROM PERESTROIKA TO COLD CIVIL WAR: REFLECTIONS ON THE SOVIET DISINTEGRATION CRISIS; pp. 260–270

THE POST-SOVIET SYSTEM OF SТАТES; pp. 271–277

GORBACHEV AND THE ROLE OF PERSONALITY IN HISTORY; pp. 277–288

IDEOLOGICAL DIMENSION OF THE POST-COMMUNIST DOMESTIC CONFLICTS; pp. 289–301

ETHNICITY AND INDEPENDENCE: THE CASE OF ESTONIA IN COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE; pp. 302–322

TURNING-POINTS OF POST-COMMUNIST TRANSITION: LESSONS FROM THE CASE OF ESTONIA; pp. 323–332

RUSSIA AND ESTONIAN SECURITY DILEMMAS; pp. 333–353

EXPLAINING ESTONIAN CITIZENSHIP POLICY: A CASE STUDY IN POST-IMPERIAL RELATIONSHIPS; pp. 354–377

FIGHTING FOR THE MINI STATE: FOUR SCENARIOS; pp. 378–388