1990
DOI: 10.17649/tet.4.2.173
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Kérdőjelek és hiányjelek a tanyakutatásban

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Cited by 4 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…It has become more heterogeneous both in social and in functional terms over time; it used to be place ex clusively for agricultural production (cf. Kovács & Vidra, 2012;Timár, 1990;Jelinek & Virág, 2020;Vasárus, Bajmóczy & Lennert, 2017;Vigvári, 2016). Many people living there are cur rently pensioners; they were raised in line with selfsufficient agricultural or subsequent largescale farming traditions.…”
Section: Meanings Of Tanyavilágmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It has become more heterogeneous both in social and in functional terms over time; it used to be place ex clusively for agricultural production (cf. Kovács & Vidra, 2012;Timár, 1990;Jelinek & Virág, 2020;Vasárus, Bajmóczy & Lennert, 2017;Vigvári, 2016). Many people living there are cur rently pensioners; they were raised in line with selfsufficient agricultural or subsequent largescale farming traditions.…”
Section: Meanings Of Tanyavilágmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…E társadalomtörténeti, valamint életmódbeli előzmények máig alakítják a tanyai látképet. A tanya már nem kizárólag a mezőgazdasági termelés helyszíne, miként sosem volt kizárólagosan az, mivel a funkciói eleve vegyesek voltak, és időben dinamikusan változtak (Erdei 1971, Timár 1990, Vasárus-Bajmóczy-Lennert 2018, Tamáska 2013.…”
Section: A Tanyai Tér Jelentéseiunclassified
“…They emphasized the importance of forced outmigration of the underclass into the suburbs because of high utility costs (Csurgó, 2013), and the significant share of rural migrants who looked for a job, but could not afford any housing within the core city, therefore they settled in the urban-rural fringe instead (Dövényi & Kovács, 1999). Furthermore, the land use of the suburbs is also characterised by second homes, pensioners' holiday cottages and garden zones, which were the recreational substitutes of suburbanisation during the late socialist era (Timár, 1990). Less attractive suburban settlements became migration targets for the broken families (Szelényi, 1996) and the poor, unqualified workforce from remote rural Hungary (Váradi, 1999).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%