THE CONCEPT OF ‘PEASANT EMBOURGEOISEMENT’ IN THE PERSPECTIVE OF DIFFERENT HISTORICAL CONJUNCTURES
Keywords:
peasant embourgourgeoisement, subsistence economy, world system, narodnik movement, rural society.Abstract
The paper combines the historical analysis of the social transformation of rural Hungary with the evolution of the sociological concept of ‘peasant embourgeoisment’. The authors highlight the long lasting impact of the concept in the understanding of academic knowledge production. The concept was the product of thorough ethnographic studies in the inter- and postwar periods by scholarly intellectuals, whose aim went beyond academic purposes and translated into a political agenda of rural modernization. To make such a methodological combination the authors demonstrate that the global historical context is necessary in the understanding of how knowledge production occurs and interacts at various historical conjunctures, especially during periods of crises.
References
Amin, S. (2014). Pioneer of the Rise of the South. E-book, Springer.
Bell, P. (1984). Peasants in Socialist Transition: Life in a Collectivized Hungarian Village. University of California Press, Berkeley-Los Angeles-London.
Bognár, B. (2010). Erdei Ferenc szociológiája. Loisir, Budapest.
Braudel, F. (1958). Histoire et Sciences sociales: La longue durée. In Annales Histoire, Sciences Sociales 13e Année, No. 4 (Oct. - Dec., 1958), pp. 725-753.
Dunaway, W. A. (2012) The Semiproletarian Household over the Longue Durée of the Modern World-System. In Lee, Richard E. (ed.). Longue Durée and World-Systems Analysis, State University of New York Press. pp. 97-136.
Erdei, F. (1943). A magyar paraszttársadalom, Franklin Társulat, Budapest.
Erdei, F. (1973). Parasztok. Akadémiai, Budapest.
Erdei, F. (1974). Magyar város. Akadémiai, Budapest.
Gábor R, I. (1979). The second/secondary/economy. Earning activity and regrouping of income outside the socially organized production and distribution. In Acta Oeconomica Vol. 22. 1979/ 3-4., pp. 291-311.
Gyáni, G. (2004). Social history of Hungary in the Horthy Era. In Social history of Hungary from the Reform Era to the End of the Twentieth Century, edited by Gábor Gyáni; György, Kövér; Tibor, Valuch. Columbia University Press, New York. pp. 271-510.
Galasi, P. (1985). Introduction: Development tendencies, labour market and second economy. In Labour market and second economy in Hungary. Frankfurt am Main; New York : Campus Verlag, pp. 9-24.
Gerőcs, T. and Pinkasz, A. (2018). Debt-Ridden Development on Europe’s Eastern Periphery. In Manuela Boatcă; Andrea Komlosy; Hans-Heinrich Nolte (eds.). Global Inequalities in World Systems Perspective. Theoretical Debates and Methodological Innovations. Routledge. Forthcoming.
Gunst, P. (1987). A paraszti társadalom Magyarországon a két világháború között. MTA Történetudományi Intézet, Budapest.
Kövér, Gy. (2004). Inactive Transformation: Social History of Hungary from the Reform Era to World War I. In Social history of Hungary from the Reform Era to the End of the Twentieth Century, edited by Gábor Gyáni; György, Kövér; Tibor, Valuch. Columbia University Press, New York. pp. 3-270.
Hann, C. (1980). Tázlár: a Village in Hungary, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press (Changing Cultures series).
Harcsa, I. (1991). A polgárosodás lehetőségei a mezőgazdasági kistermelésben: Előzetes kutatási eredmények. In Agrártörténeti Szemle 33. Vol. 1-4. sz. (1991), pp. 1-36.
Ditz, H. (1867). Die Ungarische Landwirtschaft. Verlag von Otto Wigand, Leipzig.
Hofer, T. (1975). Három szakasz a magyar népi kultúra XIX-XX. Századi történetében. In Etnographia 1975/2-3. pp. 398-414.
Huszár, T. (2010). Erdei Ferenc 1910-1971. Politikai életrajz. Corvina, Budapest.
Huszár, (2015). A magyar szociológia története. Osiris, Budapest.
Illyés, Gy. (1968). A puszták népe. Szépirodalmi, Budapest.
Juhász, P. (1991). Polgárosodás. In Századvég No. 2-3. (1991), pp. 181-183.
Kemény, I. (1972). A magyar munkásosztály rétegződése. Szociológia 1972/1, pp. 36-48.
Kósa, L. (1998). Paraszti polgárosulás és a népi kultúra táji megoszlása Magyarországon (1880-1920). Planétás, Budapest.
Kosseleck, R. (1989). Vergangene Zukunft - Zur Semantik geschichtlicher Zeiten, Suhrkamp Verlag, Frankfurt am Main.
Kovách, I. (1988). Polgárosodás, középrétegesedés: Néhány észrevétel a mezőgazdasági kistermelőkről. In Szociológia Vol. 18. No. 2, pp. 153-183.
Boatca, M. (2015). Global Inequalities, Beyond Occidentalism. World-Systems Analysis and the Feminist Subsistence Perspective. Ashgate Publishing Company, pp. 47-79.
Márkus, I. (1973). Az utódparasztság arcképéhez. In Szociológia No. 1.
Némedi, D. (1986). A népi szociográfia: 1930-38. Gondolat, Budapest.
Németh, L. (1935). Töredékek a reformból. In Németh László, A minőség forradalma – Kisebbségben I. Püski, Budapest, pp. 645–667.
Ö. Kovács, J. (2012). Forced collectivization of agriculture in Hungary, 1945-1961. In Constantin Iordachi, and Arnd Bauerkämper (ed.) The Collectivization of Agriculture in Communist Eastern Europe.: Comparison and Entanglements. Budapest; New York, CEU Press, pp. 211-242.
Orosz, I. (1995). A differenciálódás és kisajátítás. In Kövér György (ed). Magyarország társadalomtörténete I. A reformkortól az első világháborúig (Szöveggyűjtemény) 1. Kötet Nemzeti Tankönyvkiadó. Budapest, pp. 309-327.
Pach, Zs. P. (1966). The development of feudal rent in Hungary in the Fifteenth Century. In Economic History Review, 2nd ser., XIX, 1, Apr. 1966, pp. 1-14.
Papp, I. (2012). A magyar népi mozgalom története. Jaffa, Budapest.
Rézler, Gy. (1943). Falukutatók és szociográfusok. Faust, Budapest.
Sárkány, M. (2000). A társadalomnéprajzi kutatás hazai története. In Paládi-Kovács Attila, Sárkány Mihály, Szilágyi Miklós (ed.). Magyar Néprajz VIII. Budapest, Akadémiai Kiadó, pp. 29-66.
Sárkány, M. (1983). Economic changes in a Northern-Hungarian village. In New Hungarian Peasants: an East Central European Experience with Collectivization, edited by Marida Hollos, Bela C. Maday. New York: Brooklyn College Press, 1983, pp. 25-56.
Sozan, M. (1983). Domestic husbandry and social stratification. In New Hungarian peasants: an East Central European experience with collectivization, edited by Marida Hollos, Bela C. Maday. New York: Brooklyn College Press, 1983, pp. 123-144.
Stokes, G. (1991). The social origins of East European politics. In The Origins of Backwardness of Eastern Europe, edited by Daniel Chirot. University of California Press, pp. 210-253.
Szelenyi, I. (1988). Socialist Entrepreneurs: Embourgeoisement in Rural Hungary. Cambridge, Polity Press.
Rona-Tas, A. (1990). The second economy in Hungary: The social origins of the end of state socialism. PhD dissertation https://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/handle/2027.42/128659.
Valuch, T. (2004). Changes in the Structure and Lifestyle of the Hungarian Society in the Second Half of the 20th Century. In Social history of Hungary from the Reform Era to the End of the Twentieth Century, edited by Gábor Gyáni; György, Kövér; Tibor, Valuch. New York: Columbia University Press, pp. 511-668.
Vigvári, A. (2016). Rural poverty in urban spaces of Budapest. Research proposal for examining spatial inequality in contemporary Hungary. In Socio.hu. Social Science Review, Special Issue. In English (4) 2016 http://www.socio.hu/uploads/files/2016en/vigvari.pdf.
Wallerstein, I. (1974). The Modern World-System I: Capitalist Agriculture and the Origins of the European World-Economy in the Sixteenth Century. Academic Press.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2017 Studia Universitatis Babeș-Bolyai Sociologia
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.