Continuity And Change In Rural Russia A Geographical Perspective
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A01=Gregory Ioffe
A01=Tatyana Nefedova
Agrarian Overpopulation
agrarian reform analysis
agricultural restructuring Russia
Author_Gregory Ioffe
Author_Tatyana Nefedova
Category=JB
central
Central Chernozem
Central Chernozem Region
Collective Farms
demographic change rural agriculture
dynamics
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
european
European Russia
European USSR
farms
Grigory Ioffe
Kursk Magnetic Anomaly
land use transformation
Leningrad Provinces
Nizhni Novgorod
non-chernozem
non-Chernozem Regions
Non-Chernozem Zone
Northern Caucasus
paf
Personal Auxiliary Farming
population
Private Farming
region
rural depopulation effects
Rural Population Change
Rural Population Density
Rural Population Dynamics
Rural Russia
Russian Agriculture
Russian Countryside
Russian Federation
socialized
Socialized Farms
Soviet farming systems
spatial development studies
Stary Oskol
Subsidiary Plot
Tatyana Nefedova
Velikiye Luki
zone
Product details
- ISBN 9780367096342
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 13 Jun 2019
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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Contrary to the viewpoint of many Western scholars, the authors of this penetrating analysis argue that private farming is not a viable option in Russia's future. Instead, a convergence of Soviet-style subsidiary farming with traditional and reorganized collective farms is the most plausible path of evolution in most rural areas.Grigory Ioffe and Tatyana Nefedova arrive at this conclusion by a careful examination of ongoing reform efforts in Russian agriculture against the backdrop of European and Russian agrarian history and rural spatial development since the late nineteenth century. The comparisons at the national level are then filled in with consideration of a number of Russian provinces (oblasti) and regions (raiony). Their research reveals the substantial negative impact of rural depopulation on the Russian agrarian economy. Seventy original maps richly complement and support the narrative.
Gregory Ioffe
