Add to ORKGSoviet legislation concerning collective farms (kolkhozes) reveals in an exceptionally clear manner all the peculiarities of the centralized economy. As a legal entity a kolkhoz owns its socialist property, but this does not include the most valuable element of agricultural economy, that is, the land. Members of collective farms work on land which belongs to the state. Even the house and garden plots which are placed at the disposal of individual farmers and their families do not belong to them. Actually, only the surplus production belongs to the kolkhozes and they may dispose of it as they see fit, selling it, for example, in the open market
This article examines the legal status of the peasant (farmer) economy as a subject of entrepreneuri...
When the Soviet Union collapsed, many observers hoped that decollectivization would improve the infa...
Many Soviet kolkhozy and sovkhozy were transformed into agricultural production co-operatives, becau...
After the collectivization process in the late 1920s and early 1930s, the Soviet authorities introdu...
After the collectivization process in the late 1920s and early 1930s, the Soviet authorities introdu...
The industrial organisations introduced into the law of the USSR from 1987, and thereafter into the...
After the collapse of the Soviet Union, a large number of collective farms (kolkhozes and sovkhozes)...
After the collapse of the Soviet Union, a large number of collective farms (kolkhozes and sovkhozes)...
After the collapse of the Soviet Union, a large number of collective farms (kolkhozes and sovkhozes)...
Russian agrarian reform failure is a direct result of ignoring the nature of agrarian institutions i...
The article presents a part of the intellectual legacy of the Chayanov's school that is often consid...
The article deals with collectivization in the field of agriculture, the purpose of which was to for...
Russian agrarian reform failure is a direct result of ignoring the nature of agrarian institutions i...
Differences in farm structures between Russia and western market economies can hardly be made consis...
Differences in farm structures between Russia and western market economies can hardly be made consis...
This article examines the legal status of the peasant (farmer) economy as a subject of entrepreneuri...
When the Soviet Union collapsed, many observers hoped that decollectivization would improve the infa...
Many Soviet kolkhozy and sovkhozy were transformed into agricultural production co-operatives, becau...
After the collectivization process in the late 1920s and early 1930s, the Soviet authorities introdu...
After the collectivization process in the late 1920s and early 1930s, the Soviet authorities introdu...
The industrial organisations introduced into the law of the USSR from 1987, and thereafter into the...
After the collapse of the Soviet Union, a large number of collective farms (kolkhozes and sovkhozes)...
After the collapse of the Soviet Union, a large number of collective farms (kolkhozes and sovkhozes)...
After the collapse of the Soviet Union, a large number of collective farms (kolkhozes and sovkhozes)...
Russian agrarian reform failure is a direct result of ignoring the nature of agrarian institutions i...
The article presents a part of the intellectual legacy of the Chayanov's school that is often consid...
The article deals with collectivization in the field of agriculture, the purpose of which was to for...
Russian agrarian reform failure is a direct result of ignoring the nature of agrarian institutions i...
Differences in farm structures between Russia and western market economies can hardly be made consis...
Differences in farm structures between Russia and western market economies can hardly be made consis...
This article examines the legal status of the peasant (farmer) economy as a subject of entrepreneuri...
When the Soviet Union collapsed, many observers hoped that decollectivization would improve the infa...
Many Soviet kolkhozy and sovkhozy were transformed into agricultural production co-operatives, becau...