
A Social Laboratory explores the history of the agricultural sector in Denmark. This is the first part in a series of books on “Rural Development and Changing Countries of the World.” The book is organized into two parts. Part I provides an overview of the agricultural industry in Denmark and explores the history of the farmers’ response to internal problems, the development of farmers’ cooperation, the establishment of folk high schools for young adults, and vocational training for farmers. Part II explores the evolution of rural village in Denmark, analyzes the development of social legislation, and describes the structure of the changing village. This book will be of interest to persons dealing with studies on rural development and the history of agricultural development in Denmark.
This work investigates how Denmark transformed its agricultural sector and social infrastructure through cooperative movements and educational reform. Peter Manniche, a scholar of rural development, utilizes historical analysis and sociological observation to document the evolution of the Danish model. The text argues that the synergy between independent farming, vocational education, and social legislation created a unique, stable framework for national development.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Experts recognize this text as a foundational study for understanding the historical development of the Danish cooperative model. Readers frequently note the academic density of the prose, which serves as a detailed reference for students of rural sociology and agricultural history.
Page Count:
360
Publication Date:
1969-01-01
Publisher:
Pergamon
ISBN-10:
0080069916
ISBN-13:
9780080069913
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