Details
Ground Down by Growth
Tribe, Caste, Class and Inequality in 21st Century IndiaAnthropology, Culture and Society 1. Aufl.
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31,99 € |
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| Verlag: | Pluto Press |
| Format: | EPUB |
| Veröffentl.: | 20.11.2017 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9781786802057 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
| Anzahl Seiten: | 304 |
DRM-geschütztes eBook, Sie benötigen z.B. Adobe Digital Editions und eine Adobe ID zum Lesen.
Beschreibungen
Why has India’s astonishing economic growth not reached the people at the bottom of its social and economic hierarchy? Travelling the length and breadth of the subcontinent, this book shows how India’s ‘untouchables' and ‘tribals' fit into the global economy.
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<br> India’s Dalit and Adivasi communities make up a staggering one in twenty-five people across the globe and yet they remain amongst the most oppressed. Conceived in dialogue with economists, Ground Down by Growth reveals the impact of global capitalism on their lives. It shows how capitalism entrenches, rather than erases, social difference and has transformed traditional forms of identity-based discrimination into new mechanisms of exploitation and oppression.
<br>
<br> Through studies of the working poor, migrant labour and the conjugated oppression of caste, tribe, region, gender and class relations, the social inequalities generated by capitalism are exposed.
<br>
<br> India’s Dalit and Adivasi communities make up a staggering one in twenty-five people across the globe and yet they remain amongst the most oppressed. Conceived in dialogue with economists, Ground Down by Growth reveals the impact of global capitalism on their lives. It shows how capitalism entrenches, rather than erases, social difference and has transformed traditional forms of identity-based discrimination into new mechanisms of exploitation and oppression.
<br>
<br> Through studies of the working poor, migrant labour and the conjugated oppression of caste, tribe, region, gender and class relations, the social inequalities generated by capitalism are exposed.
How do India’s ‘untouchables’ and 'tribals' fit into the global economy?
List of Illustrations
<br> Series Preface
<br> Preface by Alpa Shah and Jens Lerche
<br> 1. Tribe, Caste and Class - New Mechanisms of Exploitation and Oppression - Alpa Shah and Jens Lerche
<br> 2. Macro-economic Aspects of Inequality and Poverty in India - K.P. Kannan
<br> 3. Tea Belts of the Western Ghats, Kerala - Jayaseelan Raj
<br> 4. Cuddalore, Chemical Industrial Estate, Tamil Nadu - Brendan Donegan
<br> 5. Bhadrachalam Scheduled Area, Telangana - Dalel Benbabaali
<br> 6. Chamba Valley, Himalaya, Himachal Pradesh - Richard Axelby
<br> 7. Narmada Valley and Adjoining Plains, Maharashtra - Vikramaditya Thakur
<br> 8. The Struggles Ahead - Alpa Shah and Jens Lerche
<br> Appendix: Tables and Figures
<br> Notes
<br> Bibliography
<br> Acknowledgements
<br> Index
<br> Series Preface
<br> Preface by Alpa Shah and Jens Lerche
<br> 1. Tribe, Caste and Class - New Mechanisms of Exploitation and Oppression - Alpa Shah and Jens Lerche
<br> 2. Macro-economic Aspects of Inequality and Poverty in India - K.P. Kannan
<br> 3. Tea Belts of the Western Ghats, Kerala - Jayaseelan Raj
<br> 4. Cuddalore, Chemical Industrial Estate, Tamil Nadu - Brendan Donegan
<br> 5. Bhadrachalam Scheduled Area, Telangana - Dalel Benbabaali
<br> 6. Chamba Valley, Himalaya, Himachal Pradesh - Richard Axelby
<br> 7. Narmada Valley and Adjoining Plains, Maharashtra - Vikramaditya Thakur
<br> 8. The Struggles Ahead - Alpa Shah and Jens Lerche
<br> Appendix: Tables and Figures
<br> Notes
<br> Bibliography
<br> Acknowledgements
<br> Index
<p>Alpa Shah is Associate Professor (Reader) in Anthropology at LSE. She is the author of <em>Ground Down by Growth</em> (Pluto, 2017) and I<em>n the Shadows of the State, Indigenous Politics, Environmentalism and Insurgency in Jharkhand, India</em> (Duke, 2010). She has also written about affirmative action, labour migration, agrarian change and India and Nepal's Maoist inspired revolutionary struggles.</p>
<p>Jens Lerche is Reader in Labour and Agrarian Studies at SOAS, University of London. He has published on low castes, rural and migrant labour and agrarian relations in India for more than two decades. He is editor of the Journal of Agrarian Change and the author of <em>Ground Down by Growth</em> (Pluto, 2017).</p>
<p>Richard Axelby is a Lecturer in the Department of Development Studies at SOAS. His writing focuses on environmental history, natural resource management, science in colonial India, British identity and development work. He is the author of <em>Ground Down by Growth</em> (Pluto, 2017).</p>
<p>Dalel Benbabaali is a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow in Area Studies at the University of Oxford. She has previously taught at LSE and the Sorbonne University. She is the author of <em>Ground Down by Growth</em> (Pluto, 2017).</p>
<p>Brendan Donegan is a Visiting Fellow in Anthropology at LSE. He previously held positions at SOAS and Goldsmiths, where he taught courses in Social Anthropology and Development Studies. He is the author of <em>Ground Down by Growth</em> (Pluto, 2017).</p>
<p>Vikramditya Thakur is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at the University of Delaware. Completing his PhD in Anthropology at Yale University, he worked as a postdoctoral fellow at London School of Economics and Brown University. His research on the Bhils of western India addresses forced displacement, resettlement, agrarian transformation and ecological changes. He is the author of <em>Ground Down by Growth</em> (Pluto, 2017).</p>
<p>Jayaseelan Raj is Assistant Professor at the Centre for Development Studies in Kerala. He completed his PhD in Anthropology at the University of Bergen before joining LSE as a postdoctoral fellow. He has conducted long term fieldwork on Dalit and Adivasis in the tea plantations of South India and on their land struggles. He is the author of <em>Ground Down by Growth</em> (Pluto, 2017).</p>
<p>Jens Lerche is Reader in Labour and Agrarian Studies at SOAS, University of London. He has published on low castes, rural and migrant labour and agrarian relations in India for more than two decades. He is editor of the Journal of Agrarian Change and the author of <em>Ground Down by Growth</em> (Pluto, 2017).</p>
<p>Richard Axelby is a Lecturer in the Department of Development Studies at SOAS. His writing focuses on environmental history, natural resource management, science in colonial India, British identity and development work. He is the author of <em>Ground Down by Growth</em> (Pluto, 2017).</p>
<p>Dalel Benbabaali is a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow in Area Studies at the University of Oxford. She has previously taught at LSE and the Sorbonne University. She is the author of <em>Ground Down by Growth</em> (Pluto, 2017).</p>
<p>Brendan Donegan is a Visiting Fellow in Anthropology at LSE. He previously held positions at SOAS and Goldsmiths, where he taught courses in Social Anthropology and Development Studies. He is the author of <em>Ground Down by Growth</em> (Pluto, 2017).</p>
<p>Vikramditya Thakur is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at the University of Delaware. Completing his PhD in Anthropology at Yale University, he worked as a postdoctoral fellow at London School of Economics and Brown University. His research on the Bhils of western India addresses forced displacement, resettlement, agrarian transformation and ecological changes. He is the author of <em>Ground Down by Growth</em> (Pluto, 2017).</p>
<p>Jayaseelan Raj is Assistant Professor at the Centre for Development Studies in Kerala. He completed his PhD in Anthropology at the University of Bergen before joining LSE as a postdoctoral fellow. He has conducted long term fieldwork on Dalit and Adivasis in the tea plantations of South India and on their land struggles. He is the author of <em>Ground Down by Growth</em> (Pluto, 2017).</p>
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