Papers by Walter J Fernandes
... Roy Burman, BK 1993. "Tribal Population: Interface of Historical Ecology and Political E... more ... Roy Burman, BK 1993. "Tribal Population: Interface of Historical Ecology and Political Economy," in Mrinal Miri (ed). Continuity and Change in Tribal Society. ... Upadhyay, Sanjay and Bhavani, Raman 1998. Land Acquisition and Public Purpose, New Delhi, The Other Media. ...
Routledge eBooks, May 19, 2023
Namibia is reported to have experienced several years of moderate economic growth since the count... more Namibia is reported to have experienced several years of moderate economic growth since the country gained independence in 1990. The economy is largely supported by the country's mining sector which provides significant revenues through foreign export earnings, foreign direct investment (FDI), taxes and royalties.
Relations, 2014
Ce document est protégé par la loi sur le droit d'auteur. L'utilisation des services d'Érudit (y ... more Ce document est protégé par la loi sur le droit d'auteur. L'utilisation des services d'Érudit (y compris la reproduction) est assujettie à sa politique d'utilisation que vous pouvez consulter en ligne.
Indian Social Institute eBooks, 1986
Routledge eBooks, Aug 24, 2022
Springer eBooks, 2020
Liberalisation reached much of the Northeast when the region was in the midst of three different ... more Liberalisation reached much of the Northeast when the region was in the midst of three different processes of an interface between the traditional and modern land management systems that had resulted in several ethnic conflicts around the land. The first was an encroachment on tribal land by immigrants. The second is the interface of community-based customary land management with the formal individual-based system through commercial crops leading to internal land alienation within the tribes and landlessness of many. The third is internal land alienation by a few leaders using the customary formal interface to their own benefit. These two types of interface together resulted in class formation and stronger patriarchy in the hitherto egalitarian tribes, a process that has further intensified under liberalisation.
Review of development and change, Dec 1, 1998
The present paper is a sharing of experi~nces in the effort to combine participatory with convent... more The present paper is a sharing of experi~nces in the effort to combine participatory with conventional research. Disillusioned with conventional research that was initially geared to colonial needs and later to the maintenance of the svstcm, some scholars tried a Third World Approach through research-methodologies. Slowly others began to think that only a generic Third World Approach was adequate from the perspective of the poor. Efforts began in the direction of action research and slowly they went on to participatory research.
Indian Journal of Gender Studies, Sep 1, 1994
issue of child labour. One school of thought attributes child labour to the vested interests of e... more issue of child labour. One school of thought attributes child labour to the vested interests of employers. The government and other dominant sections attribute it to the poverty of the family, without looking at the structural causes. Most of the contributors to this book have opted for the second perspective and have looked only at the family and its poverty, suggesting solutions in this direction.
SAGE Publications India Pvt Ltd eBooks, 2009
The Round Table: The Commonwealth Journal of International Affairs, Aug 1, 2013
Abstract Current Maoist struggles, resulting from deprivation of livelihood in the Central Indian... more Abstract Current Maoist struggles, resulting from deprivation of livelihood in the Central Indian tribal belt and for autonomy in Northeast India, focus on the rights of tribes who claim to be indigenous In the Northeast the demand is to be considered the ‘original’ inhabitants of the region and, in the rest of India, it is the first inhabitants of India as a whole. Most conflicts today are around identity, central to which is indigenous status and tribal sustenance. Much resource has been alienated for ‘national development’ since independence in 1947. A national failure to recognise the importance of community-based sustenance facilitates its alienation. Intensified alienation, resulting from globalisation, causes more conflicts and greater state suppression. This article discusses the link between development and indigenous status, and implications for human rights.
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Papers by Walter J Fernandes