A catalog for libraries worldwide, WorldCat contains citations for books, journals, manuscripts, maps, music scores, sound recordings, films, computer files, newspapers, slides, and videotapes.
Materials from WorldCat may be requested through Interlibrary Loan.
Use Library Search to find books, journals, videos, government documents, microfilm collections and other materials at the Emory libraries, including Woodruff; Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library; Goizueta Business; Pitts Theology; Woodruff Health Sciences Center; McMillan Law; Science Commons; Music and Media; and Oxford libraries.
Two things the REEES researcher must contend with are transliteration and geographical names.
We use the Library of Congress transliteration scheme for Russian. Many scholarly associations and most foreign libraries use different schemes. But, we also ignore the Library of Congress rules for certain names: Tolstoy, Dostoyevsky.
The demise of the Soviet Union and other countries has spawned a number of rules affecting the use of subject terms in the catalog. These can be summarized as follows:
Russia/Soviet Union
If the subject you are interested in occurs:
Before 1917 use Russia
Between 1917 and 1992 use Soviet Union
After 1992 use Russia (Federation)
After 1992 use Former Soviet Republics
Czechoslovakia
Refers to the country that existed from 1918 to 1993. Czech Republic stands for the present sovereign nation, as well as the constitutent part of Czechoslovakia for the period 1990-1992.
The heading Slovakia is valid for the sovereign nation that came into existence on January 1, 1993, as well as for the the republic that existed 1939-1945 and the pre-1918 entity belonging to the Austro-Hungarian Empire. The heading Slovak Republic (Czechoslovakia) covering the constituent part of Czechslovakia for the period 1990-1992 remains a valid heading.
The term "Yugoslavia" applies only to:
The geographic area of the country that existed from 1918-1992
The smaller country, comprised of Serbia and Montenegro, that was left between 1992 and February, 2003
"Yugoslavia" is no longer valid as a subject for time periods after February 2003.
Current Name Former Name
Former Soviet Republics Soviet Union
Russia (Federation) Russian S.F.S.R
Armenia (Republic) Armenian S.S.R.
Azerbaijan Azerbaijan S.S. R.
Belarus Byelorussian S.S.R.
Estonia Estonian S.S.R.
Georgia (Republic) Georgian S.S.R.
Kazakhstan Kazakh S.S.R.
Kyrgysztan Kirghiz S.S.R.
Latvia Latvian S.S.R
Lithuania Lithuania
Moldova Moldavian S.S.R.
Tajikstan Tajik S.S.R.
Turkmenistan Turkmen S.S.R.
Ukraine Ukraine
Uzbekistan Uzbek S.S.R.
Nominal Form Adjectival Form
Russia Russian
Armenia Armenian
Azerbaijan Azerbaijani
Belarus Belarusian
Estonia Estonian
Georgia Georgian
Kazakhstan Kazakh
Kyrgyzstan Kyrgyz
Latvia Latvian
Lithuania Lithuanian
Moldova Moldavian
Tajikstan Tajik
Turkmenistan Turkmen
Ukraine Ukrainian
Uzbekistan Uzbek