Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Gujarat (India)
Languages : en
Pages : 142
Book Description
Census of India, 1991: A&B. District census handbook: village & town directory : village & townwise primary census abstract Ahmadabad
Author: Census of India, 1991: (A&B). District census handbook. Village & town directory. Village & townwise primary census abstract : Adilabad
Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Andhra Pradesh (India)
Languages : en
Pages : 662
Book Description
Census of India, 1991: District census handbook. A, Village and town directory ; B, Village and townwise primary census abstract: [v. 1]. Bangalore Rural ; [v. 2]. Belgaum ; [v. 3]. Bellary ; [v. 4]. Bidar ; [v. 5]. Bijapur ; [v. 6]. Chikmagalur ; [v. 7]. Chitradurga ; [v. 8]. Dakshina Kannada ; [v. 9]. Dharwad ; [v. 10]. Gulbarga ; [v. 11]. Hassan ; [v. 12]. Kodagu ; [v. 13]. Kolar ; [v. 14]. Mandya ; [v. 15]. Mysore ; [v. 17]. Shimoga ; [v. 18]. Tumkur ; [v. 19]. Uttara Kannada
![Census of India, 1991: District census handbook. A, Village and town directory ; B, Village and townwise primary census abstract: [v. 1]. Bangalore Rural ; [v. 2]. Belgaum ; [v. 3]. Bellary ; [v. 4]. Bidar ; [v. 5]. Bijapur ; [v. 6]. Chikmagalur ; [v. 7]. Chitradurga ; [v. 8]. Dakshina Kannada ; [v. 9]. Dharwad ; [v. 10]. Gulbarga ; [v. 11]. Hassan ; [v. 12]. Kodagu ; [v. 13]. Kolar ; [v. 14]. Mandya ; [v. 15]. Mysore ; [v. 17]. Shimoga ; [v. 18]. Tumkur ; [v. 19]. Uttara Kannada PDF](https://books.google.com/books/content/images/frontcover/qBMYOwMH0HcC?fife=w80-h100)
Author: Census of India, 1991: A&B. District census handbook : village & town directory : vilage & town-wise primary census abstract: East Garo Hills
Author: Census of India, 1991: Kheda
Author: Census of India, 1991: District census handbook, A
Author: Retro-modern India
Author: Manuela CiottiPublisher: Routledge
ISBN: 1136704418
Category : Political Science
Languages : en
Pages : 275
Book Description
Firmly situated within the analytics of the political economy of a north Indian province, this book explores self-fashioning in pursuit of the modern amongst low-caste Chamars. Challenging existing accounts of national modernity in the non-West, the book argues that subaltern classes shape their own ideas about modernity by taking and rejecting from models of other classes within the same national context. While displacing the West — in its colonial and non-colonial manifestations — as the immanent comparative focus, the book puts forward a unique framework for the analysis of subaltern modernity. This builds on the entanglements between two main trajectories, both of which are viewed as the outcome of the generative impetus of modernisation in India: the first consists of the Chamar appropriation of socio-cultural distinctions forged by 19th-century Indian middle classes in their encounter with colonial modernity; the second features the Chamar subversion of high-caste ideals and practices as a result of low-caste politics initiated during the 20th century. The author contends that these conflicting trends give rise to a temporal antinomy within the Chamar politics of self-making, caught up between compulsions of a past modern and of a contemporary one. The eclectic outcome is termed as ‘retro-modernity’. While the book signals a politics of becoming whose dynamics had previously been overlooked by scholars, it simultaneously opens up novel avenues for the understanding of non-elite modern life-forms in postcolonial settings. The book will interest scholars of anthropology, South Asian studies, development studies, gender studies, political science and postcolonial studies.
Accumulation in Post-Colonial Capitalism
Author: Iman Kumar MitraPublisher: Springer
ISBN: 9811010374
Category : Social Science
Languages : en
Pages : 262
Book Description
This volume looks at how accumulation in postcolonial capitalism blurs the boundaries of space, institutions, forms, financial regimes, labour processes, and economic segments on one hand, and creates zones and corridors on the other. It draws our attention to the peculiar but structurally necessary coexistence of both primitive and virtual modes of accumulation in the postcolony. From these two major inquiries it develops a new understanding of postcolonial capitalism. The case studies in this volume discuss the production of urban spaces of capital extraction, institutionalization of postcolonial finance capital, gendering of work forms, establishment of new forms of labour, formation of and changes in caste and racial identities and networks, and securitization—and thereby confirm that no study of contemporary capitalism is complete without thoroughly addressing the postcolonial condition. By challenging the established dualities between citizenship-based civil society and welfare-based political society, exploring critically the question of colonial and postcolonial difference, and foregrounding the material processes of accumulation against the culturalism of postcolonial studies, this volume redefines postcolonial studies in South Asia and beyond. It is invaluable reading for students and scholars of South Asian studies, sociology, cultural and critical anthropology, critical and praxis studies, and political science.
Author: 
Author: