1. Alexander Solzhenitsyn solzhenitsyn alexander. Back Channels 1992SU (17) http://www.pir.org/main1/Alexander_Solzhenitsyn.html

SOLZHENITSYN ALEXANDER Back Channels 1992-SU (17) Blumenthal,S. Rise of the Counter-Establishment. 1988 Codevilla,A. Informing Statecraft. 1992 Covert Action Information Bulletin Duignan,P. The Hoover Institution. 1989 ... Yakovlev,N. CIA Target the USSR. 1984 pages cited this search: 48 Order hard copy of these pages Show a social network diagram for this name The names below are mentioned on the listed pages with the name SOLZHENITSYN ALEXANDER Click on a name for a new proximity search: ABBOTT MARGARET Duignan,P. The Hoover Institution. 1989 ABSHIRE DAVID MANKER Blumenthal,S. Rise of the Counter-Establishment. 1988 ... Back Channels 1992-SU (17) Washington Post IVANOV YEVGENNI M Back Channels 1992-SU (17) Washington Post JENSEN PAUL E.T. Covert Action Information Bulletin KENNEDY-MINOTT RODNEY O ... Duignan,P. The Hoover Institution. 1989 SOLZHENITSYN ALEXANDER pages searched: 48 These names share the indicated number of pages with the above name. Click on a name below for a standard name search: HOOVER INSTITUTION ALLEN RICHARD VINCENT CAMPBELL W GLENN DRACHKOVITCH MILORAD M ... Back to home page

2. The Electronic Passport To Alexander Solzhenitsyn Alexander Solzhenitsyn is a Russian whose novels painted a vivid pictureof life in Soviet prisions. Discover Alexander Solzhenitsyn. Alexander http://www.mrdowling.com/707-solzhenitsyn.html

Mr. Dowling's Electronic Passport E-mail Home Homework ... Download Russia and Communism Russia and Communism The Russia Revolution Russian Leaders Karl Marx ... SOUTH AMERICA Alexander Solzhenitsyn Alexander Solzhenitsyn is one of the greatest Russian writers of the twentieth century. His novels paint a vivid picture of struggle against a cruel government. Solzhenitsyn was arrested in 1945 because he wrote a private letter to a friend that criticized Soviet leader Josef Stalin. Freedom of Speech was not allowed in the Soviet Union, and when censors found the letter, Solzhenitsyn was sentenced to eight years of hard labor. Solzhenitsyn was "rehabilitated" after the death of Stalin and allowed to return to his home. He taught Mathematics at a high school and began to write novels. He wrote of his days in the prison labor camps and of the unfairness of the Soviet system. The Soviet government would not allow Solzhenitsyn 's novels to be published, but they were smuggled out of the nation and widely read in the rest of the world. In 1970, Solzhenitsyn received international recognition when he won the Nobel Prize for Literature. Solzhenitsyn was a voice too loud for the Soviet government to silence. The novel

3. Basic Search Title. Author. Subject. Call Number. Medium. 1. Solzhenitsyn, Moody,Christopher, SOLZHENITSYN, ALEXANDER BIOGRAPHY, 891.7344-SOL-, Text. http://intra.trinity.wa.edu.au/webopac/default.asp?n=s&c=SOLZHENITSYN ALEXANDER

4. Alexander Solzhenitsyn solzhenitsyn alexander. Back Channels name The names below are mentionedon the listed pages with the name solzhenitsyn alexander. Click http://www.namebase.org/main1/Alexander_Solzhenitsyn.html

SOLZHENITSYN ALEXANDER Back Channels 1992-SU (17) Blumenthal,S. Rise of the Counter-Establishment. 1988 Codevilla,A. Informing Statecraft. 1992 Covert Action Information Bulletin Duignan,P. The Hoover Institution. 1989 ... Yakovlev,N. CIA Target the USSR. 1984 pages cited this search: 48 Order hard copy of these pages Show a social network diagram for this name The names below are mentioned on the listed pages with the name SOLZHENITSYN ALEXANDER Click on a name for a new proximity search: ABBOTT MARGARET Duignan,P. The Hoover Institution. 1989 ABSHIRE DAVID MANKER Blumenthal,S. Rise of the Counter-Establishment. 1988 ... Back Channels 1992-SU (17) Washington Post IVANOV YEVGENNI M Back Channels 1992-SU (17) Washington Post JENSEN PAUL E.T. Covert Action Information Bulletin KENNEDY-MINOTT RODNEY O ... Duignan,P. The Hoover Institution. 1989 SOLZHENITSYN ALEXANDER pages searched: 48 These names share the indicated number of pages with the above name. Click on a name below for a standard name search: HOOVER INSTITUTION ALLEN RICHARD VINCENT CAMPBELL W GLENN DRACHKOVITCH MILORAD M ... Back to home page

5. Alexander Solzhenitsyn Alexander Solzhenitsyn, Education on the Alexander Solzhenitsyn wasborn in Kislovodsky on 11th December, 1918. He attending Rostov http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/RUSsolzhenitsyn.htm

Alexander Solzhenitsyn To receive your free copy every week enter your email address below. FREE Education Newsletters - choose below... Education on the Internet Teaching History Online Email: Let keep Ahead .com bring you the world by email Spartacus USA History British History Russian Revolution ... Email Alexander Solzhenitsyn was born in Kislovodsky on 11th December, 1918. He attending Rostov University where he studied mathematics and took a correspondence course in literature at Moscow State University. During the Second World War Solzhenitsyn joined the Red Army and rose to the rank of artillery captain and was decorated for bravery. While serving on the German front in 1945 he was arrested for criticizing Joseph Stalin in a letter to a friend. Solzhenitsyn was found guilty and sent to a Soviet Labour Camp in Kazakhstan. His first novel

6. SOLZHENITSYN Alexander - Playwrights And Their Plays solzhenitsyn alexander. Nationality email address. website. Title Candle In The Wind First Produced First Published 1973 http://www.doollee.com/SolzhenitsynAlexander.htm

The Database for Playwrights and their Plays To view plays in print or purchase new / secondhand books by SOLZHENITSYN Alexander please click on one of the following bookstores who support this site Internet Theatre Bookshop Amazon.co.uk Amazon.com Amazon.ca SOLZHENITSYN Alexander Nationality : email address website Title Candle In The Wind First Produced : First Published : 1973 Oxford University Press, London Genre : Drama Male : Female : Other : Notes : Synopsis : Title Innocent, The First Produced : First Published : 1969 Bodley Head, London Genre : Male : Female : Other : Notes : Synopsis : Title Love-Child, The First Produced : First Published : 1969 Bodley Head, London Genre : Male : Female : Other : Notes : Synopsis :

7. Alexander Solzhenitsyn Alexander Solzhenitsyn. Alexandr Solzhenitzen, recipient our full terms.Review the full terms by clicking here. alexander solzhenitsyn. http://ohoh.essortment.com/alexandersolz_ruuo.htm

Alexander Solzhenitsyn Alexandr Solzhenitzen, recipient of the 1970 Nobel Prize for Literature, was born in Kislovodsk, Russia into a family of Cossack intellectuals. His father was a tsarist artillery officer who died six months before his birth. His mother supported the family as a typist. He studied at Moscow State University and received his degree in mathematics from Rostov University. In 1945 he was arrested for criticizing Stalin in a correspondence to a friend. Consequently, he spent the next eight years in Soviet prisons and labour camps. He was later exiled from the Soviet Union and was not allowed to return until the fall of Communism. Solzhenitzen published his first novel, ODIN DENTVANA DENISOVICHA (ONE DAY IN THE LIFE OF IVAN DENISOVICH), when he was 44. The book gained him international recognition. bodyOffer(20408) CHRONOLOGY He was born in Kislovodsk, Russia. (December 11) He began correspondence courses at Moscow State University. He married Natalia Reshetovskaia. He graduated from Rostov University.; He entered the Soviet army. He was arrested for criticizing Stalin in a letter and was sent to prison.

8. Alexander Solzhenitsyn ALEXANDER SOLZHENITSYN A CENTURY IN HIS LIFE By DM Thomas. Biography, accordingto English novelist DM Thomas, is an impossible art. I agree. http://www.goodreports.net/aletho.htm

ALEXANDER SOLZHENITSYN: A CENTURY IN HIS LIFE By D. M. Thomas Biography, according to English novelist D. M. Thomas, is an "impossible art." I agree. Of course, that has not stopped anyone from trying. Literary biographies, overlong and unnecessary, have become the academic pulp of the book world. Given the polluted environment, Thomas deserves some praise for this latest tome. His arrangement of material is skilful, his observations are generally astute, and his decision to focus on Solzhenitsyn's world rather than his work is a wise one. (How many people actually finished The Gulag Archipelago ? Be honest.) Unfortunately, all of the sins of the modern biography are here as well, beginning with the hefty weight. Anyone who ever met Solzhenitsyn gets an honorable mention. And the trivia! Is it really true that Solzhenitsyn's aunt was a neighbour of Yuri Andropov's mother? Now I know. The novelist's style, usually sharp, can't always handle this critical mass. Ellipsis dots, especially at the end of a paragraph, are used far too often - hinting at a rush job or lack of proof-reading. And what are we to make of filler like this: "If Sanya's sense of truth was like a laser beam, Natasha's was like moonlight on a stormy night." If Thomas had been this uninspired while writing The White Hotel he might have won the Booker Prize.

9. Alexander Isayevich Solzhenitsyn Alexander Isayevich Solzhenitsyn. 7/28/99. Click here to start. Table of Contents.Alexander Isayevich Solzhenitsyn. Alexander Isayevich Solzhenitsyn. http://www.hsu.edu/faculty/worthf/mathematicians/Solzhenitsyn/

Alexander Isayevich Solzhenitsyn Click here to start Table of Contents Alexander Isayevich Solzhenitsyn Alexander Isayevich Solzhenitsyn Author: Fred Worth Email: worthf@hsu.edu

10. Alexander Solzhenitsyn Alexander Solzhenitsyn One variant ; Tsygankov D. Pyrrhic victory ofAlexander Solzhenitsyn in Russian (see also discussion about it); http://www.geocities.com/datsygankov/

Switch to Russian Biography Discussion in Russian Links to Solzhenitsyn's works ... about Solzhenitsyn Alexander Solzhenitsyn One of the leading Russian writers of the 20th century, Alexander Isayevich Solzhenitsyn, born Kislovodsk, December 11, 1918. He received the Nobel Prize for literature in 1970 "for the ethical force with which he has pursued the indispensable traditions of Russian literature." Active member of Russian Academy of Sciences (1997). Solzhenitsyn studied mathematics and physics at the University of Rostov-on-Don, graduating at the beginning of war between Germany and the Soviet Union. He served for 3 years in the Red army and attained the rank of captain in the artillery. He was arrested on February 9, 1945 for critical remarks about Stalin in letters to a friend that was intercepted by the military censors. Sentenced without a trial to 8 years of hard labor he remained until 1953 in a number of labor camps. In 1952 he contracted cancer, and was a miraculous treated (1954) in a hospital in Tashkent. During the Chruzchev era he was rehabilitated and in 1956 was allowed to return to Central Russia. He settled there in Rjasan, taught in school mathematics and physics and worked on his novels. The novel One Day in the Life of Iwan Denisovich (1962) was the first of Solzhenitsyns works to be published in the USSR and made him well known around the world. After 1966, his work was not published in the Soviet Union for many years.

11. Alexander Solzhenitsyn - Quotation Guide Alexander Solzhenitsyn I am of course confident that I will fulfillmy tasks as a writer in all circumstancesfrom my grave even http://www.annabelle.net/topics/author.php?firstname=Alexander&lastname=Solzheni

12. Alexander Solzhenitsyn Alexander Solzhenitsyn Learn More About Alexander Solzhenitsyn One should never directpeople towards happiness, because happiness too is an idol of the market http://www.quotemeonit.com/solzhenitsyn.html

Alexander Solzhenitsyn Learn More About Alexander Solzhenitsyn One should never direct people towards happiness, because happiness too is an idol of the market-place. One should direct them towards mutual affection. A beast gnawing at its prey can be happy too, but only human beings can feel affection for each other, and this is the highest achievement they can aspire to. Literature that is not the breath of contemporary society, that dares not transmit the pains and fears of that society, that does not warn in time against threatening moral and social dangers such literature does not deserve the name of literature; it is only confidence of its own people, and its published works are used as wastepaper instead of being read. The salvation of mankind lies only in making everything the concern of all. Everything you add to the truth subtracts from the truth. A great writer is, so to speak, a second government in his country. And for that reason no regime has ever loved great writers, only minor ones. Generosity is a two-edged virtue for an artist - it nourishes his imagination but has a fatal effect on his routine.

13. Alexander Solzhenitsyn Alexander Solzhenitsyn. 1918. Russian, Politician, Novelist. Alexander Solzhenitsynstudied mathematics and physics as a young man, as well as literature. http://www.multied.com/Bio/people/Solzhenitsyn.html

Alexander Solzhenitsyn Russian, Politician, Novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn studied mathematics and physics as a young man, as well as literature. He served with distinction in the Soviet Army during World War II, but after the war, his criticism of Stalin led to his arrest. Solzhenitsyn spend eight years in labor camps, and was released in 1953. In 1962, with the approval of Soviet Premier Khrushchev, he published One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich, an account of life in the Soviet Gulag. He denounced Soviet censorship, and his later books were banned. In 1970 he was awarded the Nobel Prize. Eventually his dissident postures became too much for the Soviet government, and in 1974, Solzhenitsyn was expelled. Throughout the years of his exile, Solzhenitsyn never stopped speaking out against Soviet Communism, and he was eventually permitted to return to his country after the fall of Communism. Bibliography: Scammell, Michael. Solzhenitsyn: A Biography. New York: W.W. Norton. 1986. Allaback, Steven. Alexander Solzhenitsyn. 1978. Taplinger Pub. Co.

14. BookPage Nonfiction Review: Alexander Solzhenitsyn Alexander Solzhenitsyn. A Century in His Life. By DM Thomas AlfredA. Knopf, $35. ISBN 0312180365. Review by Roger Bishop. He may well http://www.bookpage.com/9802bp/nonfiction/alexandersolzhenitsyn.html

Alexander Solzhenitsyn A Century in His Life By D.M. Thomas Alfred A. Knopf, $35 ISBN 0312180365 Review by Roger Bishop H e may well be the century's greatest dissident. From committed Communist to political prisoner to Nobel Prize laureate and political exile and beyond, Alexander Solzhenitsyn's life is of such scope and complexity that only a novelist can effectively portray it. Fortunately, one has, and succeeded magnificently. D.M. Thomas, best known for "The White Hotel," is also a poet and a translator of the works of major Russian authors. In "Alexander Solzhenitsyn: A Century in His Life," Thomas painstakingly and sensitively conveys the horrors and hardships of the writer "who helped to bring down the greatest tyranny the world has seen, besides educating the West to its full horror. No other writer of the twentieth century," he notes, "has had such an influence on history." Thomas places his subject in the noble line of novelists and poets that began with Pushkin. In Solzhenitsyn's words, they are "another government," whose responsibility has been to tell the truth in the face of tyranny and authoritarian rule. Thomas skillfully blends social and political history with literary history. Although the biographer admires Solzhenitsyn's courage and work, he presents his subject in all his complexity. This includes his arrogance and self-absorption, his often egotistical approach to others. In particular, there were the strains and tensions between the writer and his first wife, Natasha, and his eventual rejection of her for another, younger woman. Thomas explores Solzhenitsyn's relations with women in some detail and notes that "much as he desired women, Solzhenitsyn found a deeper spiritual and intellectual bond with male friends." Both women and many others, women and men, worked tirelessly for him, often at great risk and sacrifice. Frequently the relationships did not last.

15. Alexander Solzhenitsyn Alexander Solzhenitsyn. (1918 ). Eiermann, Katharena. (2001-2002).Pleasures of the Mind Alexander Solzhenitsyn(Alexander's quote). http://www.bol.ucla.edu/~psar/

Alexander Solzhenitsyn "What surprises me most in Solzhenitsyn is the calm that he emanateshe who has been threatened and fought over more than any other man on earth. Nothing, it seems, can destroy his serenity, neither the terrible insults to which he has been exposed in his own country nor the banishmentthe 'one-way ticket'which he has been offered and which he has refused. At the same time, Solzhenitsyn's calm is not at all that of a gilded Olympian Monument but that of a living man, concerned and involved with the course of human events." -Heinrich Boll His early history: Alexander Sanya Isayevich Solzhenitsyn, born December 11, 1918 in Kislovodsk, was the son of Taissia Solzhenitsyn and Isaaki Solzhenitsyn. The name Solzhenitsyn may be derived from solad , which means malt. Behind the name, family legends of early rebelliousness existed in Sozhenitsyn's blood quite a long time before his birth. His great-great-grandfather joined in an act of rebellion and suffered banishment to the virgin lands of the Caucasus. A Fillip Solzhenitsyn displeased Peter the Great for having illegally changed his place of abode. Perhaps this predicted Alexander in becoming a rebellious nonconformist. His father, Isaaki, was a student at Moscow University where he studied philology. Isaaki did not complete school because he enlisted in the Russian army voluntarily in 1914 and served throughout the entire war. However, the greatest tragedy in the family had occurred that would have an enormous impact on Alexander on June 8, 1918, six months before Alexander's birth. He father was hunting for game and accidentally leaned on the gun, which in turn had shot him in the stomach. Due to poor medical care, Isaaki Solzhenitsyn died a week later. Alexander and his mother moved to Rostov, where Alexander grew up.

16. Alexander Solzhenitsyn's Triumphant Return By Jay Rogers. http://www.forerunner.com/forerunner/X0698_Solzhenitsyns_Triump.html

Alexander Solzhenitsyn's Triumphant Return By Jay Rogers Alexander Solzhenitsyn claimed two decades ago, "One word of truth shall outweigh the whole world." Sophisticated observers chuckled at his naivete, but the fall of communism in Eastern Europe has given Solzhenitsyn the last laugh as Vaclav Havel in Czechoslovakia, Lazlo Tokes in Romania, and Lech Walesa in Poland all confronted tanks and machine guns with words of truth, paving the way toward a new future. In October, the Soviet chief prosecutor dropped treason charges against the Russian author who has been in exile since 1971. Solzhenitsyn was the first author to alert the West to the horrible realities he experienced in Stalin's labor camps after World War Two. The Gulag Archipelago, his Nobel Prize winning work, has been released to the Russian public as well. Although his works have been popular in the Soviet Union, it was only recently that he was given permission to return. Now the writer's intentions may seriously influence the course of events in Russia and other parts of the former union republics. His new book, Rebuilding Russia, makes it clear that he is getting ready to get involved in Russian politics. "Upon my return to Russia," says Solzhenitsyn, "I will immediately become immersed in other concerns that I in common with everyone." When Solzhenitsyn ends his 20 year exile, he will return to Russia with his own political program for reform. This is a man who knows and understands Russia better than most democrats that are now trying to reform it. He has a controversial but clear vision for the country's future, something that many other figures in Russian politics lack.

17. Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn By Katharena Eiermann, Solzhenitsyn, Russia, Russian Lite Katharena Eiermann's tribute to the writer. Biography, list of works, reviews, articles, study-guides Category Arts Literature Russian Authors solzhenitsyn, alexander...... 05 January 2003, Nobel Prizewinning author alexander solzhenitsyn, who was expelledfrom Russia in the Seventies because of his books critical of communism http://members.aol.com/KatharenaE/private/Alsolz/alsolz.html

Russian Language Terrorism in Review Russian Politics Stalin ... Russia/Movies 05 January 2003, Nobel Prize-winning author Alexander Solzhenitsyn, who was expelled from Russia in the Seventies because of his books critical of communism, was admitted to a Moscow hospital yesterday suffering from a stroke. Solzhenitsyn's Russian Social Fund for Aid to Political Prisoners confirmed he was in hospital but did not elaborate on his condition. "He is feeling comfortable and works when he can," the fund's spokeswoman said. 08 January 2003 "We have no news except for good news. He is feeling better," an official at Solzhenitsyn's Russian Public Foundation said by telephone Wednesday. The Latest Details In The News Russian Language Terrorism in Review Russian Politics ... Russia/Movies Katharena Eiermann's tribute to Russian writer, poet, Nobel prize winner Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn. Bio, Works, Reviews, Articles, Study-Guides, Links Life and Times In The News! Book Store "I am of course confident that I will fulfill my tasks as a writer in all circumstances— from my grave even more successfully and more irrefutably than in my lifetime. No one can bar the road to truth, and to advance its cause I am prepared to accept even death. But may it be that repeated lessons will finally teach us not to stop the writer’s pen during his lifetime? At no time has this ennobled our history." Alexander Solzhenitsyn, the chronicler of Stalinist terror, has written a book on Russian-Jewish relations that he calls an unvarnished account of the troubled history of the two peoples despite frequent accusations that he is anti-Semitic.

18. Alexander Solzhenitsyn - Autobiography alexander solzhenitsyn Autobiography. I was born at Kislovodsk on 11th December, 1918. http://www.nobel.se/literature/laureates/1970/solzhenitsyn-autobio.html

Rostov University , where it proved that I had considerable aptitude for mathematics. But although I found it easy to learn this subject, I did not feel that I wished to devote my whole life to it. Nevertheless, it was to play a beneficial role in my destiny later on, and on at least two occasions, it rescued me from death. For I would probably not have survived the eight years in camps if I had not, as a mathematician, been transferred to a so-called sharashia , where I spent four years; and later, during my exile, I was allowed to teach mathematics and physics, which helped to ease my existence and made it possible for me to write. If I had had a literary education it is quite likely that I should not have survived these ordeals but would instead have been subjected to even greater pressures. Later on, it is true, I began to get some literary education as well; this was from 1939 to 1941, during which time, along with university studies in physics and mathematics, I also studied by correspondence at the Institute of History, Philosophy and Literature in Moscow. In 1941, a few days before the outbreak of the war, I graduated from the Department of Physics and Mathematics at Rostov University. At the beginning of the war, owing to weak health, I was detailed to serve as a driver of horsedrawn vehicles during the winter of 1941-1942. Later, because of my mathematical knowledge, I was transferred to an artillery school, from which, after a crash course, I passed out in November 1942. Immediately after this I was put in command of an artillery-position-finding company, and in this capacity, served, without a break, right in the front line until I was arrested in February 1945. This happened in East Prussia, a region which is linked with my destiny in a remarkable way. As early as 1937, as a first-year student, I chose to write a descriptive essay on "The Samsonov Disaster" of 1914 in East Prussia and studied material on this; and in 1945 I myself went to this area (at the time of writing, autumn 1970, the book

19. Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn Choose another writer in this calendar Aleksandr solzhenitsyn (1918) Russian author and historian, who was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1970. No one else in world literature, ever, could have done it." (D.M. Thomas in alexander solzhenitsyn, 1998) http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/alesol.htm

Choose another writer in this calendar: by name: A B C D ... Z by birthday from the calendar Credits and feedback Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (1918-) Russian author and historian, who was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1970. In his work Solzhenitsyn continued the realistic tradition of Dostoevsky and Tolstoy and complemented it later with his views of the flaws of both East and West. He produced in the 1960s and 1970s a number of major novels based on his own experiences of Soviet prisons and hospital life under the communist dictator Joseph Stalin. Later he saw that his primary mission is to rewrite the Russian history of the revolutionary period in the multivolumed work The Red Wheel "He had drawn many a thousand of these rations in prisons and camps, and though he'd never had an opportunity to weight them on scales, and although, being a man of timid nature, he knew no way of standing up for his rights, he, like every other prisoner, had discovered long ago that honest weight was never to be found in the bread-cutting. There was short weight in every ration. The only point was how short. So every day you took a look to soothe your soul - today, maybe, they haven't snitched any." (from One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn descended from an intellectual Cossack family. He was born in Kislovodsk in the northern Caucasus Mountains between the Black and Caspian seas. His father, a tsarist artillery officer, was killed in an hunting accident six months before Aleksandr's birth.

20. Literature 1970 Read solzhenitsyn's acceptance lecture for the 1970 Nobel Prize for literature and find a brief biography of the Russian author. alexander solzhenitsyn. Autobiography. Nobel Lecture. Banquet Speech http://www.nobel.se/literature/laureates/1970

The Nobel Prize in Literature 1970 "for the ethical force with which he has pursued the indispensable traditions of Russian literature" Aleksandr Isaevich Solzhenitsyn USSR b. 1918 The Nobel Prize in Literature 1970 Presentation Speech Alexander Solzhenitsyn Autobiography ... Other Resources The 1970 Prize in: Physics Chemistry Physiology or Medicine Literature ... Economic Sciences Find a Laureate: Last modified June 16, 2000 The Official Web Site of The Nobel Foundation

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