Key Concepts in Modern Indian Studies
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Key Concepts in Modern Indian Studies

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About This Book

Modern Indian studies have recently become a site for new, creative, and thought-provoking debates extending over a broad canvas of crucial issues. As a result of socio-political transformations, certain concepts—such as ahimsa, caste, darshan, and race—have taken on different meanings. Bringing together ideas, issues, and debates salient to modern Indian studies, this volume charts the social, cultural, political, and economic processes at work in the Indian subcontinent. Authored by internationally recognized experts, this volume comprises over one hundred individual entries on concepts central to their respective fields of specialization, highlighting crucial issues and debates in a lucid and concise manner. Each concept is accompanied by a critical analysis of its trajectory and a succinct discussion of its significance in the academic arena as well as in the public sphere. Enhancing the shared framework of understanding about the Indian subcontinent, Key Concepts in Modern Indian Studies will provide the reader with insights into vital debates about the region, underscoring the compelling issues emanating from colonialism and postcolonialism.

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Yes, you can access Key Concepts in Modern Indian Studies by Rachel Dwyer, Gita Dharampal-Frick, Monika Kirloskar-Steinbach, Jahnavi Phalkey in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Literature & Literary Criticism History & Theory. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Publisher
NYU Press
Year
2016
ISBN
9781479848690

Bibliography

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Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Half title
  3. Title
  4. Copyright
  5. Contents
  6. Introduction
  7. Adab
  8. Adivasi
  9. Ahimsa
  10. Ambedkarite
  11. Anglo-Indians
  12. Aryan
  13. Atman
  14. Ayurveda
  15. Bazaar
  16. Bhadralok/Bhadramahila
  17. Bhakti
  18. Bhoodan/Gramdan
  19. Biopiracy
  20. Biradari
  21. Bollywood
  22. Business Rajahs
  23. Caste
  24. Colonial (and Postcolonial) Education and Language Policies
  25. Communalism
  26. Cow Protection
  27. Dalit
  28. Darshan
  29. Democracy
  30. Development
  31. Dharavi
  32. Dharma in the Hindu Epics
  33. Dowry
  34. Drain of Wealth
  35. Dravidian
  36. Emergency
  37. Environment
  38. Family Planning/Population Control
  39. Feminism
  40. Freedom
  41. Gandhian
  42. Girangaon
  43. Goonda
  44. Green Revolution
  45. Hijra
  46. Hindi/Hindustani
  47. Hindu Reform Movements in British India
  48. Hindutva
  49. Imam
  50. Iman
  51. Indian Ocean
  52. Indian Philosophy
  53. Indian Uprising of 1857
  54. Integration
  55. Itihasa
  56. Izzat
  57. Kaliyuga
  58. Kashmiriyat
  59. Khadi
  60. Khalifa/Khalifat/Khilafat
  61. Khalistan
  62. Khandaan
  63. Knowledge Formation
  64. Kumbh Mela
  65. Land Revenue/Land Reform
  66. Language
  67. Liberalization
  68. Litigation
  69. Malabar
  70. Mandal Commission
  71. Manuvad
  72. Maoist Movement (Naxalites)
  73. Metro
  74. Middle Class
  75. Monsoon
  76. Mughal/Mughlai
  77. Muslim Religious Reform Movements
  78. Nationalism
  79. New Social Movements
  80. Nehruvian
  81. Nonalignment
  82. NRI
  83. Panchayati Raj
  84. Pandit
  85. Partition
  86. Plantation Labour
  87. Political Economy
  88. Postcolonialism
  89. Poverty
  90. Qawm
  91. Quit India Movement
  92. Race
  93. Radicalism
  94. Raj
  95. Religion
  96. Sahitya
  97. Samachar
  98. Samaj
  99. Samvad
  100. Sanskrit
  101. Science
  102. Secularism
  103. Self-Respect Movement
  104. Seven Sisters
  105. Strategic Enclave
  106. Subaltern
  107. Sufi
  108. Swadeshi
  109. Swaraj
  110. Theosophy
  111. Unani Medicine
  112. Vegetarianism
  113. Zenana
  114. Bibliography
  115. Note on Editors