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To maintain an equilibrium between change and continuity is a crucial problem for modem -society, and one which "has confronted Soviet Russia during the past decade in an acute form. The Revolution, which set out to annihilate everything that belonged to the past, has come to terms with the pre-revolutionary Russian heritage. If only to preserve the new, it has been found necessary to restore something of the old. And this, in turn, has involved a revaluation of the Marxist doctrines upon which the Revolution is founded. Particularly in Soviet family law, there has been within the last 10 years a partial restoration of pre-revolutionary traditions and a partial restatement of Marxist principles. By investigating the backgrounds of Russian history and Marxist theory, we may be in a position properly to understand these developments.

Soviet Family Law in the Light of Russian History and Marxist Theory