Results 171 to 180 of about 56,558 (228)
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1987
This is a study of a German peasant pressure group of the 1920s. It is intended as a contribution to the debate about the role of the agrarian interest in the development of modern German politics. Its geographical scope is primarily the Bavarian Palatinate, but attention is also given to broader areas of the Rhineland and Bavaria. It is hoped too that
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This is a study of a German peasant pressure group of the 1920s. It is intended as a contribution to the debate about the role of the agrarian interest in the development of modern German politics. Its geographical scope is primarily the Bavarian Palatinate, but attention is also given to broader areas of the Rhineland and Bavaria. It is hoped too that
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1996
By 1928 most of the Bolshevik party elite increasingly felt that the grand design for the building of socialism in the Soviet Union was being held to ransom by the peasantry’s manipulation of NEP’s relatively liberalized commerce. During the mid-1920s there was a ‘green revolution’ in parts of the Soviet Union, as peasants responded to the market ...
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By 1928 most of the Bolshevik party elite increasingly felt that the grand design for the building of socialism in the Soviet Union was being held to ransom by the peasantry’s manipulation of NEP’s relatively liberalized commerce. During the mid-1920s there was a ‘green revolution’ in parts of the Soviet Union, as peasants responded to the market ...
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1997
To speak of Southeast Asian peasants today might immediately conjure up images of immensity and profusion: vast landscapes segmented into tiny, brilliantly green rice fields away to the horizon, tightly bunched and dusty villages thronged with legions of people — and their cattle, pigs, chickens and ducks—threading their way evenly about their business,
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To speak of Southeast Asian peasants today might immediately conjure up images of immensity and profusion: vast landscapes segmented into tiny, brilliantly green rice fields away to the horizon, tightly bunched and dusty villages thronged with legions of people — and their cattle, pigs, chickens and ducks—threading their way evenly about their business,
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The paradox of the peasantry in management and organization studies
International Journal of Organizational Analysis, 2023Marco Berti
exaly