Introduction, Vladimir KulicPart I: DiscoursesChapter 1. The Retro Problem: Modernism and Postmodernism in the USSR, Richard Anderson Chapter 2. Humanizing the Living Environment and the Late Socialist Theory of Architecture, Maroš KrivýChapter 3. The Discontents of Socialist Modernity and the Return of the Ornament: The Tulip Debate and the Rise of Organic Architecture in Postwar Hungary, Virág MolnárChapter 4. An Architect’s Library: Printed Matter and PO-MO Ideas in 1980s Belgrade, Ljiljana BlagojevicPart II: PracticesChapter 5. Bogdan Bogdanovic's Surrealist Postmodernism, Vladimir KulicChapter 6. One Size Fits All: Appropriating Postmodernism in the Architecture of Late Socialist Poland, Lidia Klein and Alicja GzowskaChapter 7. Werewolves on Cattle Street: Estonian Collective Farms and Postmodern Architecture, Andres KurgChapter 8. Incomplete Postmodernism: The Rise and Fall of Utopia in Cuba, Fredo RiveraChapter 9. Anti-Architectures of Self-Incurred Immaturity, Alla Vronskaya Part III: ExchangesChapter 10. Cultural Feedback Loops of Late Socialism: Appropriation and Transformation of Postmodern tropes for Uran and Crystal in Ceská Lípa, Ana MiljackiChapter 11. Mobilities of Architecture in the Late Cold War: From Socialist Poland to Kuwait, and Back, Lukasz StanekChapter 12.East-East Architectural Transfers and the Afterlife of Socialist Postmodernism in Japan, Max HirshChapter 13. Defining Reform: Postmodern Architecture in Post-Mao China, 1980-1989, Cole RoskamPostscriptA Postmodernist International? Reinhold Martin