Recasting Citizenship for Development - File UPI

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60 SAGARI R. RAMDAS AND NITYA S. GHOTGE Andhra Pradesh Adivasi Aikya Vedika and Yakshi. 2004. ‘Adivasis Demand Ownership, Management and Resource Use Rights to Land in Forests in 5th Schedule Areas. A Status Report and Charter of Demands Submitted to the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Social Justice’, November 2004. Bharara, L.P. 1999. Man in the Desert: Drought, Desertification and Indigenous Knowledge for Sustainable Development. Jodhpur: Scientific Publications. Bhattacharya, Neeladri. 1995. ‘Pastoralists in a Colonial World’, in David Arnold and Ramchandra Guha (eds), Nature, Culture and Imperialism: Essays on the Environmental History of South Asia. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. Campaign for Survival and Dignity. 2003. ‘Endangered Symbiosis: Evictions and Forest Communities’, Report of the Jan Sunwai (Public Hearing), 19–20 July 2003. ———. 2005. ‘The Scheduled Tribes (Recognition of Forest Rights) Bill, 2005. Our Stand’. Caruso, Emily and Vijaya Bhaskara Reddy. 2005. The Clean Development Mechanism: Issues for Adivasi Peoples in India. UK: Forest Peoples Programme. Darlong, Vincent. 2004. To Jhum or Not to Jhum: Policy Perspectives on Shifting Cultivation, p. 143. Guwahati: The Missing Link (TML), Society for Environment and Communication. Guha, Ramchandra. 1994. ‘Fighting for the Forests: State Forestry and Social Change in Tribal India’, in Oliver Mendelsohn and Upendra Baxi (eds), The Rights of Subordinated Peoples, pp. 20–37. Delhi: Oxford University Press. Hanumantha, V., N.K. Acharya and M.C. Swaminathan. 1998. Andhra Pradesh at 50. Hyderabad: Data News Features Publication. Jyotishi, Amalendu. 2003. ‘Institutional Pluralism: Case of Swiddners in Orissa’, in Rajendra Pradhan (ed.), Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Law in Social, Economic and Political Development. Kathmandu: ICNEC. Kavoori, Purnendu S. 1999. Pastoralism in Expansion: The Transhuming Herders of Western Rajasthan. Delhi: Oxford University Press. Murali, Atluri. 1995. ‘Whose Trees? Forest Practices and Local Communities in Andhra, 1600–1922’, in David Arnold and Ramachandra Guha (eds), Nature, Culture and Imperialism: Essays on the Environmental History of South Asia. Delhi: Oxford University Press. Pouchepadass, Jacques. 1995. ‘British attitudes Towards Shifting Cultivation in Colonial South India: A Case Study of South Canara District 1800–1920’, in David Arnold and Ramachandra Guha (eds), Nature, Culture and Imperialism: Essays on the Environmental History of South Asia. Delhi: Oxford University Press. Pratap, Ajay. 2000. The Hoe and The Axe: An Ethnohistory of Shifting Cultivation in Eastern India. New Delhi: Oxford University Press.
Women in Pastoralist and Shifting Cultivation Communities 61 RTF. 1987. Report of the Task Force to Evaluate the Impact of Sheep and Goat Rearing in Ecologically Fragile Zones, 1987. New Delhi: Government of India, Ministry of Agriculture, Department of Agriculture and Cooperation. Ramdas, Sagari. 2000. ‘A Scapegoat? Goats are not the Greatest Enemies of the Environment’, Down to Earth, 9(1), 31 May. Rangarajan, Mahesh. 1996. Fencing the Forest: Conservation and Ecological Change in India’s Central Provinces, 1860–1914. Delhi: Oxford University Press. Rao, Aparna and Michael J. Casimir (eds). 2003. Nomadism in South Asia. Delhi: Oxford University Press Saberwal, Vasant. 1999. Pastoral Politics: Shepherds, Bureaucrats, and Conservation in the Western Himalaya. Delhi: Oxford University Press. Satapathy, K.K., B.K. Sharma, S.N. Goswami and N.D. Verma. 2003. Developing Lands Affected by Shifting Cultivation. New Delhi: Department of Land Resources, Ministry of Rural Development, Government of India. Satya, Laxman D. 2004. Ecology, Colonialism and Cattle: Central India in the Nineteenth Century. Delhi: Oxford University Press.
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Women’s Livelihood Rights
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WOMEN’S LIVELIHOOD RIGHTS Recasti
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Contents List of Tables viii List o
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16. Exploring Linkages between Citi
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List of Tables ix 8.7 Sectoral Dist
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Preface This collection brings toge
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over many months. Not all the chapt
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2 SUMI KRISHNA some livestock (main
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4 SUMI KRISHNA and aspirations for
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6 SUMI KRISHNA urged governments to
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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
Page 76 and 77: 3 Transgressing Political Spaces an
Page 78 and 79: 64 NEERA M. SINGH accountability of
Page 80 and 81: 66 NEERA M. SINGH These early netwo
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Page 84 and 85: 70 NEERA M. SINGH threatening for w
Page 86 and 87: 72 NEERA M. SINGH sub-committee was
Page 88 and 89: 74 NEERA M. SINGH visiting them per
Page 90 and 91: 76 NEERA M. SINGH their protest as
Page 92 and 93: 78 NEERA M. SINGH Ranpur, the fores
Page 94 and 95: 80 NEERA M. SINGH positionings of e
Page 96 and 97: 4 Legal Identity and Natural Resour
Page 98 and 99: 84 P. THAMIZOLI AND P. IGNATIUS PRA
Page 112 and 113: 98 GOPA SAMANTA AND KUNTALA LAHIRI-
Page 114 and 115: 100 GOPA SAMANTA AND KUNTALA LAHIRI
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110 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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