Inhaltsangabe
Development is a continuous and a multidimensional process which involves reorganization and reorientation of the entire economic and social system. In India, the tribal communities are at different levels of this socioeconomic development. There are tribes that are still dependent on the forests for their livelihood, with their primitive technology, limited skills, and traditional ritual practices. On the other hand, there are several communities in India that have been totally assimilated into the national mainstream. However, low productivity from the land, a dispersed habitation, a shrinking shifting cultivation, a weak cooperative/marketing infrastructure, and land grabbing by non-tribals leading to dispossession and marginalization are all common phenomena across the tribal areas. This volume is a critical review that identifies, documents, and explains the broad trends in development and discontent emanating across tribal groups. Due to alienation from the fruits of development processes, these groups fall easy prey to alternative ideologies and create law and order problems in their hinterland. [Subject: India Studies, Development Studies]
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Development is a continuous and a multidimensional process which involves reorganization and reorientation of the entire economic and social system. In India, the tribal communities are at different levels of this socioeconomic development. There are tribes that are still dependent on the forests for their livelihood, with their primitive technology, limited skills, and traditional ritual practices. On the other hand, there are several communities in India that have been totally assimilated into the national mainstream. However, low productivity from the land, a dispersed habitation, a shrinking shifting cultivation, a weak cooperative/marketing infrastructure, and land grabbing by non-tribals leading to dispossession and marginalization are all common phenomena across the tribal areas. This volume is a critical review that identifies, documents, and explains the broad trends in development and discontent emanating across tribal groups. Due to alienation from the fruits of development processes, these groups fall easy prey to alternative ideologies and create law and order problems in their hinterland. [Subject: India Studies, Development Studies]
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Development and Discontent in Tribal India
Anbieter: Majestic Books, Hounslow, Vereinigtes Königreich
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Zustand: New. pp. xvi + 312. Artikel-Nr. 371248741
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Development and Discontent in Tribal India
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Rawat Publications, 2015
ISBN 10: 8131607313
ISBN 13: 9788131607312
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Anbieter: Vedams eBooks (P) Ltd, New Delhi, Indien
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Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Foreword. Preface. 1. Introduction. I. Issues of development in tribal India: contemporary perspectives: 2. Understanding tribal issues of deprivation and poverty: a prolegomenon to legal anthropology/Vinay Kumar Srivastava. 3. Scheduled tribes and the land question: the root of discontent and protest in scheduled areas of Odisha/Jagannath Ambagudia. II. Neo-liberal development and its impact on tribal areas: 4. Some contentious issues of tribal relocation and rehabilitation: evidence from Sardar Sarovar Project on river Narmada/D.C. Sah and Shubhra singh Tomar. 5. Catpure, co-option and exclusion: local governance and neo-liberal development in the scheduled areas of Odisha/Satyapriya Rout. III. Emerging discontent in contemporary tribal India: 6. State-Adivasi interface: experiences of an Adivasi rights organization in Madhya Pradesh/Shamim Meghani Modi. 7. The Bhil tribals search for justice in Alirajpur district of Madhya Pradesh/Rahul Banerjee. 8. Adaptation with social vulnerabilities and flood disasters in Sundarban: a study of Lodha tribes/Mohan Kumar Bera. IV. Challenges of mainstreaming tribal communities India: 9. Financial inclusion for social inclusion: an enquiry into sustainable livelihood patterns/Neeta Tapan. 10. Does political representation ensure empowerment? Scheduled tribes in the Panchayats of Odisha/Pratyusna Patnaik. 11. Untouched culture: myth of mainstreaming Chuktia Bhunjia tribe of Odisha/Bhubaneswar Sabar. 12. Analysing tribal education initiatives: an empirical study of Jharkhand/Sujit Kumar Choudhary. V. Policies on human development and tribal communities: 13. Tribes their rights over forests and problems of livelihood/S.N. Tripathy. 14. Changes in demographic and socio-economic parameters of tribals in Odisha: Government initiatives for development/Minaketan Behera. 15. Enhancing livelihood of tribals through non-timber forest products: an initiatives in the state of Chhattisgarh/Rajendra singh Gautam. 16. Impact of MGNREGS on tribal migration: the Government Civil Society experience in South Western Madhya Pradesh/Janmejaya Mishra. 17. Emerging concern on tribal educational scenario and its future in Odisha/Soubhagya Ranjan Padhi.18. Exploring media life of Saharia tribe in Bundelkhand/Bidu Bhusan Dash. Index. Development is a continuous and a multidimensional process which involves reorganization and reorientation of the entire economic and social system. The tribal communities in India are at different levels of this socioeconomic development. There are tribes that are still dependent on forests for their livelihood with their primitive technology, limited skills and traditional ritual practices. On the other hand, there are several communities in India who have been totally assimilated into national mainstream. However, low productivity from land, dispersed habitation, shrinking shifting cultivation, weak cooperative and marketing infrastructure, and land grabbing by non-tribals leading to their dispossession and marginalization is a common phenomenon across the tribal areas. This volume is a critical review to identify, document and comprehend the broad trends in development and discontent emanating across tribal groups. Over the last 65 years, the Scheduled Tribes appear to have evolved into two distinct groups: those communities who have been able to take advantage of the protection and benefits guaranteed to them under the Constitution and those communities to whom such benefits and protection have failed to reach. The alarming fact is that due to alienation from fruits of development process these groups fall easy prey to alternative ideologies and create law and order problems in their hinterland. This volume strives to encompass all these issues related to tribal areas in India. The book promises to be a valuable reference for all concerned researchers, bureaucrats, policy makers, planners, practitioners and those concerned with the tribal development.(jacket). Artikel-Nr. 116247