Recasting Citizenship for Development - File UPI

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Contents List of Tables viii List of Boxes x Preface xi 1. Recasting Citizenship for Women’s Livelihood and 1 Development: An Overview Sumi Krishna I. Recognition and Resource Rights 2. Whose Rights? Women in Pastoralist and Shifting 41 Cultivation Communities: A Continuing Struggle for Recognition and Rights to Livelihood Resources Sagari R. Ramdas and Nitya S. Ghotge 3. Transgressing Political Spaces and Claiming Citizenship: 62 The Case of Women Kendu Leaf-Pluckers and the Community Forestry Federation, Ranpur, Orissa Neera M. Singh 4. Legal Identity and Natural Resource Management: 82 The Foraging Irula Women of Killai, Cuddalore District, Tamil Nadu P. Thamizoli and P. Ignatius Prabhakar II. Work and Employment Strategies 5. Marginal Lives in Marginal Lands: Livelihood Strategies of 99 Women-Headed, Immigrant Households in the Charlands of the River Damodar, West Bengal Gopa Samanta and Kuntala Lahiri-Dutt 6. Migrant Tribal Women’s Struggle for Livelihood: 121 A Study of the Employment Assurance Scheme in Jhabua, Madhya Pradesh Sandeep Joshi
vi Women’s Livelihood Rights 7. Restructuring the Employment Guarantee Scheme: 138 Efforts to Provide Livelihood Opportunities through Women’s SHGs and Horticulture in Maharashtra Chhaya Datar III. The Challenge of Democratic Governance 8. In the Name of the Community: Gender, Development 167 and Governance in Arunachal Pradesh Deepak K. Mishra and Vandana Upadhyay 9. The Reinforcement of Gender Stereotypes through 209 Modern Education: The Case of Mizoram B. Lakshmi IV. Restructuring Institutional Systems 10. Mainstreaming Gender in Agricultural Research and 229 Extension: How Do We Move beyond Efficiency Arguments? Meghana Kelkar 11. Women and Water Policy: Issues and Alternatives 243 Seema Kulkarni 12. Do Property Rights in Land Ensure Greater Participation 263 of Women in Resource Management? Notes from a Study in Rural Karnataka M. Indira 13. ‘Just’ Laws are not Enough: A Note on the Common 277 Civil Code, Marriage and Inheritance in Goa Shaila Desouza V. Women’s Collective Agency, Development and Citizenship 14. The Sangha Mané: The Translation of an Internal Need 289 into a Physical Space Vinalini Mathrani and Vani Periodi 15. SHGs as Change Agents in Enhancing the Political 318 Participation of Women in Local Self-Governance Mandakini Pant
Page 2 and 3: Women’s Livelihood Rights
Page 4 and 5: WOMEN’S LIVELIHOOD RIGHTS Recasti
Page 8 and 9: 16. Exploring Linkages between Citi
Page 10 and 11: List of Tables ix 8.7 Sectoral Dist
Page 12 and 13: Preface This collection brings toge
Page 14 and 15: over many months. Not all the chapt
Page 16 and 17: 2 SUMI KRISHNA some livestock (main
Page 18 and 19: 4 SUMI KRISHNA and aspirations for
Page 20 and 21: 6 SUMI KRISHNA urged governments to
Page 22 and 23: 8 SUMI KRISHNA She says further tha
Page 24 and 25: 10 SUMI KRISHNA Krupabai Satthianad
Page 26 and 27: 12 SUMI KRISHNA joined the movement
Page 28 and 29: 14 SUMI KRISHNA The Constitution of
Page 30 and 31: 16 SUMI KRISHNA It has also been su
Page 32 and 33: 18 SUMI KRISHNA imagination (Robb 1
Page 34 and 35: 20 SUMI KRISHNA For the Irula women
Page 36 and 37: 22 SUMI KRISHNA gardens, the collec
Page 38 and 39: 24 SUMI KRISHNA (EGS)(Datar, Chapte
Page 40 and 41: 26 SUMI KRISHNA The 73rd Amendment
Page 42 and 43: 28 SUMI KRISHNA Following sustained
Page 44 and 45: 30 SUMI KRISHNA Over the last decad
Page 46 and 47: 32 SUMI KRISHNA reduced to function
Page 48 and 49: 34 SUMI KRISHNA Bhaskaran (translat
Page 50 and 51: 36 SUMI KRISHNA Krishna, Sumi. 2004
Page 52 and 53: 38 SUMI KRISHNA United Nations 1992
Page 54 and 55: 40 SAGARI R. RAMDAS AND NITYA S. GH
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42 SAGARI R. RAMDAS AND NITYA S. GH
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3 Transgressing Political Spaces an
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64 NEERA M. SINGH accountability of
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66 NEERA M. SINGH These early netwo
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68 NEERA M. SINGH community organis
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70 NEERA M. SINGH threatening for w
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72 NEERA M. SINGH sub-committee was
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74 NEERA M. SINGH visiting them per
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76 NEERA M. SINGH their protest as
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78 NEERA M. SINGH Ranpur, the fores
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80 NEERA M. SINGH positionings of e
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4 Legal Identity and Natural Resour
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84 P. THAMIZOLI AND P. IGNATIUS PRA
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98 GOPA SAMANTA AND KUNTALA LAHIRI-
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100 GOPA SAMANTA AND KUNTALA LAHIRI
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122 SANDEEP JOSHI seek a livelihood
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124 SANDEEP JOSHI groups; (c) suppo
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126 SANDEEP JOSHI progress of work
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128 SANDEEP JOSHI opportunities dur
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130 SANDEEP JOSHI with a family car
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132 SANDEEP JOSHI According to thei
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134 SANDEEP JOSHI get adequate wage
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136 SANDEEP JOSHI employment to the
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7 Restructuring the Employment Guar
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140 CHHAYA DATAR acquired land, thr
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142 CHHAYA DATAR environmental obje
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144 CHHAYA DATAR trees is reasonabl
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146 CHHAYA DATAR Table 7.2 Details
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148 CHHAYA DATAR and also on the di
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150 CHHAYA DATAR (wasteland under t
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152 CHHAYA DATAR reasonable and wou
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154 CHHAYA DATAR be utilised and al
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156 CHHAYA DATAR We do not trust th
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158 CHHAYA DATAR I like the scheme
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160 CHHAYA DATAR of Maharashtra the
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162 CHHAYA DATAR wages in the short
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164 CHHAYA DATAR 2. The eight food
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166 DEEPAK K. MISHRA AND VANDANA UP
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210 B. LAKSHMI technology. Assuming
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212 B. LAKSHMI respectively. Sumi K
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214 B. LAKSHMI In Zoram Bharti: Boo
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216 B. LAKSHMI high. 3 The lofty id
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218 B. LAKSHMI occupied by the girl
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220 B. LAKSHMI help in the househol
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222 B. LAKSHMI minority ethnic iden
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224 B. LAKSHMI REFERENCES Bernstein
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226 B. LAKSHMI
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228 MEGHANA KELKAR
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230 MEGHANA KELKAR departure from t
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232 MEGHANA KELKAR state and centra
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234 MEGHANA KELKAR The sub-group re
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236 MEGHANA KELKAR PROBLEMS OF ‘M
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238 MEGHANA KELKAR A critical revie
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240 MEGHANA KELKAR upon. In the mai
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242 MEGHANA KELKAR Easter, K. Willi
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244 SEEMA KULKARNI of salinisation,
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246 SEEMA KULKARNI agriculture. Any
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248 SEEMA KULKARNI rearing, cattle
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250 SEEMA KULKARNI Box 11.1 Water U
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252 SEEMA KULKARNI and advances its
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254 SEEMA KULKARNI their health and
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256 SEEMA KULKARNI Like the resourc
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258 SEEMA KULKARNI water, groundwat
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260 SEEMA KULKARNI link up to the d
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262 SEEMA KULKARNI Meinzen-Dick, Ru
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264 M. INDIRA Box 12.1 The Hindu Su
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266 M. INDIRA Table 12.2 Trends in
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268 M. INDIRA study on the Watershe
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270 M. INDIRA Ultimately, the burde
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272 M. INDIRA (Table 12.5 continued
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274 M. INDIRA household decisions,
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276 M. INDIRA Kapadia, Karin. 1996.
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278 SHAILA DESOUZA changes that are
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280 SHAILA DESOUZA within a year, t
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282 SHAILA DESOUZA (iv) The fourth
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284 SHAILA DESOUZA as only then wil
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286 SHAILA DESOUZA
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288 VINALINI MATHRANI AND VANI PERI
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Table 14.2 Sangha Mané Constructio
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15 SHGS as Change Agents in Enhanci
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320 MANDAKINI PANT sample blocks fr
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322 MANDAKINI PANT the ability of S
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324 MANDAKINI PANT decision-making.
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326 MANDAKINI PANT Swa-Shakti is th
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328 MANDAKINI PANT Block, Madhya Pr
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330 MANDAKINI PANT contribute monet
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332 MANDAKINI PANT against the sarp
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334 MANDAKINI PANT Securing Economi
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336 MANDAKINI PANT The VDOs in this
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338 MANDAKINI PANT activities that
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340 MANDAKINI PANT Table 15.3 Key C
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342 MANDAKINI PANT Samarthan conduc
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344 MANDAKINI PANT NOTE 1. The PACS
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346 SHOBHITA RAJAGOPAL In recent ye
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348 SHOBHITA RAJAGOPAL Addressing C
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350 SHOBHITA RAJAGOPAL (Box 16.1 co
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352 SHOBHITA RAJAGOPAL The DPIP pro
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358 SHOBHITA RAJAGOPAL specific soc
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360 SHOBHITA RAJAGOPAL subordinatio
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362 SHOBHITA RAJAGOPAL sustainable
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364 SHOBHITA RAJAGOPAL
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366 RAJESH RAMAKRISHNAN, VIREN LOBO
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392 Women’s Livelihood Rights Cur
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394 Women’s Livelihood Rights B.
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396 Women’s Livelihood Rights Sag
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398 Women’s Livelihood Rights Ind
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400 Women’s Livelihood Rights soc
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402 Women’s Livelihood Rights rig
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404 Women’s Livelihood Rights Tri
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