Stalinism in a Russian Province reexamines the agrarian policy
pillars of Stalin's 'revolution from above' initiated in 1929-30,
and is the first major study of its kind since the opening of
Soviet archives. Through a pioneering application of the
theoretical approaches of moral and political economy to Stalin's
peasant policy, Hughes reevaluates the causes and processes
involved in the great political, economic and social changes in the
Soviet countryside. Rather than a bipolarized conflict between
state and peasant, he profiles the socially variegated response of
different peasant groups to collectivization and dekulakization and
argues that it was as much a process involving social conflict
between peasants.
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