[
UK
/kəlˈɛktɪvˌaɪzd/
]
ADJECTIVE
- subscribing to the socialistic doctrine of ownership by the people collectively
- characterized by the principle of ownership by the state or the people of the means of production
How To Use collectivised In A Sentence
- Most large businesses were collectivized at the start of the war.
- The goals were to set up a new, collectivized, noncapitalist economy, to establish universal education and health care, and to create a ‘new man’ in a new society.
- It could hardly continue to exist as a huge patch of private enterprise, like a sort of game reserve, in the middle of a collectivised economy. As I Please
- Traditionally, Nenets have subsisted on nomadic hunting, fishing, and, most importantly, reindeer herding, which was collectivized in the 1930s and 1940s.
- It is probably not surprising that employees in the public sector are five times more likely to be collectivised than their private sector counterparts.
- Not only does this suggest that we can speak of a genuine legal culture in some sectors of the Soviet judiciary, it also evinces the rejection of a revolutionary-era commitment to collectivized child raising.
- As heavy industry was being developed, agriculture was to be collectivized as a part of achieving Stalin's goal to make Russia a stronger state.
- The report went on to note that livestock was collectivized without adequate preparation, and with no thought given to shelter or fodder.
- Anti-Soviet revolts broke out periodically—in particular in 1929–1930, as agriculture was forcibly collectivized—but they were put down by NKVD troops. The Return
- I sort of wish we could get away from the constant low-level replaying of ur-capitalist v. socialist tropes in discussions of the future of intellectual property rights, the setting up of a individualist/revenue-seeking structure versus a collectivized, collaborative, communalized, non-propertied structure. SOP II: IP Panel