This is a book review of 'Labour, state and society in India' which applies a class-relational approach to processes of development in the South Indian state of Karnataka on three interrelated areas: labour relations, collective action, and the mediation of class relations by the state and civil society. It examines changing forms of exploitation and domination at multiple levels and assesses its implications for pro-labouring-class change. It argues that it is relational processes, historical and contemporary, that actively create inequalities and perpetuate the status quo in societies
Why are some places in the world characterised by better social service provision and welfare outcom...
Reviews the book "Caste, Religion and Power: An Indian Case Study," by Pratap C. Aggarwal.; Reviews ...
Sharma V. Book review: Tom Barnes, Informal Labour in Urban India: Three Cities, Three Journeys. Rev...
A book review of 'Religious Division and Social Conflict: The Emergence of Hindu Nationalism in Rura...
Behind India's high recent growth rates lies a story of societal conflict that is scarcely talked ab...
A review of Religion and Public Culture: Encounters and Identities in Modern South India edited by K...
In The Scandal of the State: Women, Law, and Citizenship in Postcolonial India, Rajeswari Sunder Raj...
Social anthropological work in India in the last decade has seen a neglect of rural and agrarian iss...
Swati Dhingra of London School of Economics and Political Science reviews, “Reforms and Economic Tra...
Michael Levien, Dispossession without Development Land Grabs in Neoliberal India, Oxford University ...
Power, Protest and India’s Special Economic Zones is a coherent collection that uncovers the land re...
Fuller and Narasimhan have produced an excellent book which will be highly useful to those who wish ...
Review of the book 'Power in coalition: strategies for strong unions and social change,' by Amanda T...
Book Review: Postcolonial Environments: Nature, Culture, and the Contemporary Indian Novel in E...
Knut A. Jacobsen has assembled a fascinating volume in the Routledge Handbook of Contemporary India,...
Why are some places in the world characterised by better social service provision and welfare outcom...
Reviews the book "Caste, Religion and Power: An Indian Case Study," by Pratap C. Aggarwal.; Reviews ...
Sharma V. Book review: Tom Barnes, Informal Labour in Urban India: Three Cities, Three Journeys. Rev...
A book review of 'Religious Division and Social Conflict: The Emergence of Hindu Nationalism in Rura...
Behind India's high recent growth rates lies a story of societal conflict that is scarcely talked ab...
A review of Religion and Public Culture: Encounters and Identities in Modern South India edited by K...
In The Scandal of the State: Women, Law, and Citizenship in Postcolonial India, Rajeswari Sunder Raj...
Social anthropological work in India in the last decade has seen a neglect of rural and agrarian iss...
Swati Dhingra of London School of Economics and Political Science reviews, “Reforms and Economic Tra...
Michael Levien, Dispossession without Development Land Grabs in Neoliberal India, Oxford University ...
Power, Protest and India’s Special Economic Zones is a coherent collection that uncovers the land re...
Fuller and Narasimhan have produced an excellent book which will be highly useful to those who wish ...
Review of the book 'Power in coalition: strategies for strong unions and social change,' by Amanda T...
Book Review: Postcolonial Environments: Nature, Culture, and the Contemporary Indian Novel in E...
Knut A. Jacobsen has assembled a fascinating volume in the Routledge Handbook of Contemporary India,...
Why are some places in the world characterised by better social service provision and welfare outcom...
Reviews the book "Caste, Religion and Power: An Indian Case Study," by Pratap C. Aggarwal.; Reviews ...
Sharma V. Book review: Tom Barnes, Informal Labour in Urban India: Three Cities, Three Journeys. Rev...