Note on Transliteration and Sources
PART ONE THE SEMINARIAN CHOOSES SCIENCE (1849–1875)
CHAPTER 1. The Pavlovs of Riazan
CHAPTER 2. Seminarian in the Sixties
CHAPTER 3. Student in St. Petersburg
PART TWO WILDERNESS YEARS (1875–1890)
CHAPTER 4. The Reluctant Physician
CHAPTER 5. Serafima Vasil’evna Karchevskaia
PART THREE MAN OF TSARIST SCIENCE (1891–1904)
CHAPTER 8. A Non-Chekhovian Type
CHAPTER 9. The Pavlovs of St. Petersburg
CHAPTER 10. Professor of Physiology
CHAPTER 11. The Physiology Factory: Forces of Production
CHAPTER 12. The Physiology Factory: Relations of Production
CHAPTER 14. A Convincing Synthesis
CHAPTER 16. A European Reputation
CHAPTER 17. Targeting the Psyche
PART FOUR NOBELIST IN THE SILVER AGE (1905–1914)
CHAPTER 19. Amid Russia’s Political Crisis
CHAPTER 22. The Factory Retooled
CHAPTER 24. Women Coworkers and the Physiology of Emotion
CHAPTER 25. Maria Kapitonovna Petrova
PART FIVE WAR AND REVOLUTION (1914–1921)
CHAPTER 29. Where Are You, Freedom?
CHAPTER 30. “To Leave My Homeland”
PART SIX PROSPEROUS DISSIDENT (1922–1929)
CHAPTER 31. The Pavlovs of Leningrad
CHAPTER 33. Laboratory Revival
CHAPTER 34. Lecturing the Bolsheviks and Leaving the Academy
CHAPTER 35. The Commissar and the Dialectician
CHAPTER 36. Freud, the Flood, and the Physiology of Personality
CHAPTER 37. Two Books and a Beast
CHAPTER 38. Types, Temperament, and Character
CHAPTER 39. Work and Play in City and Countryside
CHAPTER 40. On the Eve of the Great Break
PART SEVEN ICON OF SOVIET AND WORLD SCIENCE (1929–1936)
CHAPTER 41. International Celebrity
CHAPTER 43. Pavlov’s Communists
CHAPTER 44. Koltushi: Pavlov’s Science Village
CHAPTER 46. Gestalt Pavlov Style
CHAPTER 48. At the Summit: The International Physiological Congress