Social Movements in India: Poverty, Power, and PoliticsRaka Ray, Mary Fainsod Katzenstein Rowman & Littlefield, 2005 - 311 pagine Social movements have played a vital role in Indian politics since well before the inception of India as a new nation in 1947. During the Nehruvian era, from Independence to Nehru's death in 1964, poverty alleviation was a foundational standard against which policy proposals and political claims were measured; at this time, movement activism was directly accountable to this state discourse. However, the role of social movements in India has shifted during the last several decades to accompany a changed political focus--from state to market and from reigning ideologies of secularism to credos of religious nationalism. In the first volume to focus on poverty and class in its analysis of social movements, a group of leading India scholars shows how social movements have had to change because poverty reduction no longer serves its earlier role as a political template. Nonetheless, particular sectors of social movement politics remain the holding vessels for India's egalitarian conscience. With distinctive chapters on gender, lower castes, environment, the Hindu Right, Kerala, labor, farmers, and biotechnology, Social Movements in India will be attractive to students and researchers in many different disciplines. Contributions by: Amita Baviskar, Anuradha Chakravarty, Vivek Chibber, Gopal Guru, Patrick Heller, Ron Herring, Mary John, Mary Fainsod Katzenstein, Neema Kudva, Gail Omvedt, Raka Ray, and Tanika Sarkar. |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 39
Pagina 10
... agenda in India's post - Independence history . The BJP envisions a polity based on the com- monalities of Hinduness and the incorporation of non - Hindu communities within a unitary political entity displacing the idea of a secular ...
... agenda in India's post - Independence history . The BJP envisions a polity based on the com- monalities of Hinduness and the incorporation of non - Hindu communities within a unitary political entity displacing the idea of a secular ...
Pagina 12
... agenda were able to do so largely by opposing the state rather than by seeking state sponsorship or alliance . During the period of Nehru's prime ministership , social movement leaders for the most part seemed to have understood the ...
... agenda were able to do so largely by opposing the state rather than by seeking state sponsorship or alliance . During the period of Nehru's prime ministership , social movement leaders for the most part seemed to have understood the ...
Pagina 13
... agenda to be assimilated by the Congress Party's priorities . Organized labor was in some ways more typical than atypical of much movement politics of the period that saw the inde- pendent voices of the women's movement , the ...
... agenda to be assimilated by the Congress Party's priorities . Organized labor was in some ways more typical than atypical of much movement politics of the period that saw the inde- pendent voices of the women's movement , the ...
Pagina 15
... agenda of the coopera- tive movement ; and while it may have strengthened the attention to poverty of the moderate wing of the women's movement , it still remained the case that those who prioritized class inequalities and poverty ...
... agenda of the coopera- tive movement ; and while it may have strengthened the attention to poverty of the moderate wing of the women's movement , it still remained the case that those who prioritized class inequalities and poverty ...
Pagina 19
... agenda that was not strictly within the master frame , but continued to exist in a com- plex relationship to inherited categories of Nehruvian socialism . The women's movement of the seventies and early eighties received con- siderable ...
... agenda that was not strictly within the master frame , but continued to exist in a com- plex relationship to inherited categories of Nehruvian socialism . The women's movement of the seventies and early eighties received con- siderable ...
Sommario
From Class Compromise to Class Accommodation Labors Incorporation into the Indian Political Economy | 32 |
Problems of Social Power and the Discourses of the Hindu Right | 62 |
Reinventing Public Power in the Age of Globalization Decentralization and the Transformation of Movement Politics in Kerala | 79 |
Feminism Poverty and the Emergent Social Order | 107 |
Who Are the Countrys Poor? Social Movement Politics and Dalit Poverty | 135 |
Red in Tooth and Claw? Looking for Class in Struggles over Nature | 161 |
Farmers Movements and the Debate on Poverty and Economic Reforms in India | 179 |
Miracle Seeds Suicide Seeds and the Poor GMOs NGOs Farmers and the State | 203 |
Strong States Strong NGOs | 233 |
Archival Abbreviations | 267 |
269 | |
299 | |
About the Contributors | 309 |
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Social Movements in India: Poverty, Power, and Politics Raka Ray,Mary Fainsod Katzenstein Anteprima limitata - 2005 |
Parole e frasi comuni
activism activists adivasis agenda agriculture argue Bahujan Bahujan Samaj Party Biotechnology Bt cotton Cambridge campaign capital Chipko civil society Conference Congress critique cultural dalit Dalit Panthers decentralization Delhi Democracy democratic Development discourse dominant ecological Economic and Political electoral emerged employers farmers feminist funding Gail Omvedt Gandhi Gandhian Gender globalization grassroots groups Guha Gujarat Hindu Hindu nationalism Hindutva ideology industrial institutions issues Joshi Kali for Women Karnataka Kerala KRRS KSSP labor leaders liberalization ment mobilization Monsanto movements in India Narmada Nehru Nehruvian NGOs NMML Omvedt organizations Oxford University Press panchayats participation Peasant percent political parties Political Weekly poor population poverty alleviation Pradesh pro-poor programs redistributive reform role rural Sangh sathins sector seeds Shetkari Sanghatana social movements strategy structures struggle Studies Tamil Nadu tion transgenic unions Uttar Pradesh Vandana Shiva village Voluntary wage West Bengal women's movement World
Brani popolari
Pagina 28 - Our economic programme must therefore be based on a human outlook and must not sacrifice man to money. If an industry cannot be run without starving its workers then the industry must close down. If the workers on the land have not enough to eat then the intermediaries who deprive them of their full share must go.
Pagina 30 - I suggest that the emergent possibilities made it imperative to include the term 'consent', even as its scope was 39Cited in Radha Kumar, The History of Doing: An Illustrated Account of Movements for Womens' Rights and Feminism in India, 1800-1990 (Delhi: Kali for Women, 1993), pp.