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Frontmatter -- Table of Contents -- List of Illustrations -- Abbreviations and Russian-language Terms -- Acknowledgments -- Note on Pseudonyms -- Introduction -- Chapter One The Communist Party and Its System of Internal Discipline in the Postwar Years -- Chapter Two The Last Purge: The Expulsion of POWs and Communists Who lived on Occupied Territory -- Chapter Three De-Stalinizing Party Discipline: Purging and Politics in Postwar Expulsion Cases -- Chapter Four Policing the Party: Corruption, Administrative Misconduct, and Control from Above in Postwar Party Discipline -- Chapter Five Sex and the Married Communist: Family Troubles and Marital Infidelity in the Postwar Communist Party -- Chapter Six "We Talk a lot, but Take Very Few Measures": The Party's Struggle with Drunkenness among Its Members -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index

Argues that the growing trend toward tough penalties in corrections is not the solution to juvenile violence. Rather, policy addressing increased violence should take account of research that suggests a focus on the home & community. Children are forced to become independent & competitive too soon. Instead, emphasis should be placed on the process, not the product. It is necessary to support mentoring programs; community schools with facilities available after hours; family preservation programs; individual & family counseling services; substance abuse counseling & treatment; & continuing education programs. Also important is interagency cooperation rather than competition. IN's Division of Juvenile Services is discussed in this light. 16 References. Adapted from the source document.