The Decline of the Russian Peasant Household

Author:   William T. Shinn, Jr. ,  Jr.
Publisher:   Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
Volume:   No 124
ISBN:  

9780275927677


Pages:   144
Publication Date:   13 July 1987
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   Out of print, replaced by POD   Availability explained
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The Decline of the Russian Peasant Household


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Overview

Bill Shinn documents the rise and fall over the course of the past century of one of the last legal relics of Russian rural history--the peasant household. And along the way, he furnishes us with a vast store of information (much of it previously unpublished) relating to the shifting fortunes of the private plot. . . . It is a solidly documented scholarship, some rare portions of which are bound to spark controversy. It is clearly essential reading for all who have an interest in Soviet peasant affairs. Frank A. Durgin, Editor, Newsletter for Research on Soviet and East European Agriculture

Full Product Details

Author:   William T. Shinn, Jr. ,  Jr.
Publisher:   Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
Imprint:   Praeger Publishers Inc
Volume:   No 124
Dimensions:   Width: 15.60cm , Height: 0.90cm , Length: 23.40cm
Weight:   0.382kg
ISBN:  

9780275927677


ISBN 10:   0275927679
Pages:   144
Publication Date:   13 July 1987
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Undergraduate ,  Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Out of Print
Availability:   Out of print, replaced by POD   Availability explained
We will order this item for you from a manufatured on demand supplier.

Table of Contents

Foreword About the Author Preface Introduction Soviet Agriculture and the Russian Peasant Household The Household in Historic Perspective Down on the Farm The Household and the Modern World Conclusion Notes Appendix A: Collective Farm Charters after Resolution of March 10, 1956 Appendix B: Christmastime on a Farm near Moscow Appendix C: The Law of the Russian Peasant Household

Reviews

?Bill Shinn documents the rise and fall over the course of the past century of one of the last legal relics of Russian rural history-the peasant household. And along the way, he furnishes us with a vast store of information (much of it previously unpublished) relating to the shifting fortunes of the private plot. The historical prism he constructs with his wealth of experience and enviable knowledge of Russian peasant history and customs brings into relief many important, but usually overlooked, aspects of the peasant household and private plot questions. It is a solidly documented scholarship, some rare portions of which are bound to spark controversy. It is clearly essential reading for all who have an interest in Soviet peasant affairs.?-Frank A. Durgin Editor, Newsletter for Research on Soviet and East European Agriculture


Bill Shinn documents the rise and fall over the course of the past century of one of the last legal relics of Russian rural history-the peasant household. And along the way, he furnishes us with a vast store of information (much of it previously unpublished) relating to the shifting fortunes of the private plot. The historical prism he constructs with his wealth of experience and enviable knowledge of Russian peasant history and customs brings into relief many important, but usually overlooked, aspects of the peasant household and private plot questions. It is a solidly documented scholarship, some rare portions of which are bound to spark controversy. It is clearly essential reading for all who have an interest in Soviet peasant affairs. -Frank A. Durgin Editor, Newsletter for Research on Soviet and East European Agriculture ?Bill Shinn documents the rise and fall over the course of the past century of one of the last legal relics of Russian rural history-the peasant household. And along the way, he furnishes us with a vast store of information (much of it previously unpublished) relating to the shifting fortunes of the private plot. The historical prism he constructs with his wealth of experience and enviable knowledge of Russian peasant history and customs brings into relief many important, but usually overlooked, aspects of the peasant household and private plot questions. It is a solidly documented scholarship, some rare portions of which are bound to spark controversy. It is clearly essential reading for all who have an interest in Soviet peasant affairs.?-Frank A. Durgin Editor, Newsletter for Research on Soviet and East European Agriculture


Author Information

WILLIAM T. SHINN is on temporary assignment as a senior foreign affairs fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS).

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