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The Romanian socialist transformation of agriculture is analyzed as a sociopolitical process typical of complex society. Its specific character results from the interaction of national policy and local organization within a framework of regional power relations. National policy is transformed by community class relations, land use, and intracommunity variation as expressed in regional political economy. Local deviations promote change at national levels, thereby countering those who see collectivization solely as a function of state power, [cooperative and collective agriculture, national integration, complex society, sociocultural change, Eastern Europe]

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