Rabindra Kumar Mohanty | Mizoram University (original) (raw)
Uploads
Books by Rabindra Kumar Mohanty
India is the home to large number of indigenous people, who are still untouched by the lifestyle ... more India is the home to large number of indigenous people, who are still untouched by the lifestyle of the modern world. With more than 84.4 million, India has the largest population of the tribal people in the world. Each tribe has its own identity and culture which varies greatly from each other. The tribes have their distinct socio-economic, cultural, political and religious institutions which are important part and parcel of cultural heritage of India. They have contributed immensely towards the history and culture of India. At present there do approximately six hundred and ninety seven tribes inhabit in different parts of India. More than half of the Indian tribal population is concentrated in the states of Central India which consists of plateaus and mountainous belt between Indo-gangrtic plain to the north and roughly to the Krishna River to the south.. The present book ‘Recent Researches on theTribes of Central India’ contains 43 articles ranging the various aspects of life and culture of the tribes of central India which includes economy and livelihood, ethnohistory, religion and rituals, education, language and literature, ethnography, culture, ethnomedicine, art and craft, tourism, violent, conflicts, conservation and protection of tribal cultural heritage, change and development etc. The subject matter of the study includes the areas of anthropology, sociology, history, political science, economics, folklore studies, religion studies, tribal and fine arts, museology, ethnology, ethnomedicine, tribal studies, regional studies etc.
Papers by Rabindra Kumar Mohanty
Indira Gandhi National Open University, New Delhi eBooks, 2020
International Sociology, 2011
This paper distinguishes the traditional segment of urban informal sector from its non-traditiona... more This paper distinguishes the traditional segment of urban informal sector from its non-traditional counterparts analytically as well as empirically. Drawing example from a traditional occupation of silversmithy in Cuttack city in Odisha in Eastern India it looks at the socio-structural characteristics of silversmithy in the urban informal sector. It delves into the exploitative relations of production and analyses work culture, occupational dynamics and human relations at work. The study shows that lack of adequate resources, working capital, raw materials, and space for storage and display of finished products and market network make the artisans depend on the middlemen.
International Sociology, 2016
the literature, as Alam herself notes. Overall, the book relies on concise analyses of secondary ... more the literature, as Alam herself notes. Overall, the book relies on concise analyses of secondary sources, but is particularly convincing when complemented by interviews conducted by the author. The richness of the depiction of the Bangladeshi survivor could have been supported by similar insights into other women’s experiences. Moreover, the chapter on Kenya could also have benefited from an equally in-depth and embodied account of a woman surviving this war. The personal account here is provided by a ‘Jane Smith’, who contributes greatly as an informant, but whose embodied experience is not given the same emphasis as Priyobhashinee’s. With these minor additions, the book could have made an even richer contribution to widening the scope of recognition. Women and Transitional Justice is a timely piece on how feminism can help postconflict policies move towards stability and equality, and offers useful illustrations on how current practice might be harmful to women. The book is a welcome reader for students and scholars in the study areas of global development, gender, war, or politics. Individuals involved in policy and/or implementation would also greatly benefit from using the book as a starting point for looking more closely at the multiplicity of gendered experiences and needs during and after war.
International Sociology, 2015
Eugenia Roussou is a social anthropologist and a postdoctoral research fellow, at CRIA/FCSH, New ... more Eugenia Roussou is a social anthropologist and a postdoctoral research fellow, at CRIA/FCSH, New University of Lisbon. She has conducted extensive research on Orthodox Christianity, religious pluralism, and the interaction between religion and spirituality in Greece. She is currently working on her postdoctoral project, funded by the Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology, which examines the relationship between Christianity and new forms of spirituality in Portugal, while looking into the challenges southern European religiosity has to face in times of socioeconomic crisis. Address: Universidade Nova de Lisboa, Avenida de Berna, 26-C, 1069-061 Lisboa, Portugal. Email: jennyroussou@gmail.com
Economic and Political Weekly, Oct 28, 1995
The Eastern Anthropologist, 2010
International Sociology, 2014
International Sociology, 2011
International Sociology, 2012
International Sociology, 2011
International Sociology, 2011
International Sociology, 2012
India is the home to large number of indigenous people, who are still untouched by the lifestyle ... more India is the home to large number of indigenous people, who are still untouched by the lifestyle of the modern world. With more than 84.4 million, India has the largest population of the tribal people in the world. Each tribe has its own identity and culture which varies greatly from each other. The tribes have their distinct socio-economic, cultural, political and religious institutions which are important part and parcel of cultural heritage of India. They have contributed immensely towards the history and culture of India. At present there do approximately six hundred and ninety seven tribes inhabit in different parts of India. More than half of the Indian tribal population is concentrated in the states of Central India which consists of plateaus and mountainous belt between Indo-gangrtic plain to the north and roughly to the Krishna River to the south.. The present book ‘Recent Researches on theTribes of Central India’ contains 43 articles ranging the various aspects of life and culture of the tribes of central India which includes economy and livelihood, ethnohistory, religion and rituals, education, language and literature, ethnography, culture, ethnomedicine, art and craft, tourism, violent, conflicts, conservation and protection of tribal cultural heritage, change and development etc. The subject matter of the study includes the areas of anthropology, sociology, history, political science, economics, folklore studies, religion studies, tribal and fine arts, museology, ethnology, ethnomedicine, tribal studies, regional studies etc.
Indira Gandhi National Open University, New Delhi eBooks, 2020
International Sociology, 2011
This paper distinguishes the traditional segment of urban informal sector from its non-traditiona... more This paper distinguishes the traditional segment of urban informal sector from its non-traditional counterparts analytically as well as empirically. Drawing example from a traditional occupation of silversmithy in Cuttack city in Odisha in Eastern India it looks at the socio-structural characteristics of silversmithy in the urban informal sector. It delves into the exploitative relations of production and analyses work culture, occupational dynamics and human relations at work. The study shows that lack of adequate resources, working capital, raw materials, and space for storage and display of finished products and market network make the artisans depend on the middlemen.
International Sociology, 2016
the literature, as Alam herself notes. Overall, the book relies on concise analyses of secondary ... more the literature, as Alam herself notes. Overall, the book relies on concise analyses of secondary sources, but is particularly convincing when complemented by interviews conducted by the author. The richness of the depiction of the Bangladeshi survivor could have been supported by similar insights into other women’s experiences. Moreover, the chapter on Kenya could also have benefited from an equally in-depth and embodied account of a woman surviving this war. The personal account here is provided by a ‘Jane Smith’, who contributes greatly as an informant, but whose embodied experience is not given the same emphasis as Priyobhashinee’s. With these minor additions, the book could have made an even richer contribution to widening the scope of recognition. Women and Transitional Justice is a timely piece on how feminism can help postconflict policies move towards stability and equality, and offers useful illustrations on how current practice might be harmful to women. The book is a welcome reader for students and scholars in the study areas of global development, gender, war, or politics. Individuals involved in policy and/or implementation would also greatly benefit from using the book as a starting point for looking more closely at the multiplicity of gendered experiences and needs during and after war.
International Sociology, 2015
Eugenia Roussou is a social anthropologist and a postdoctoral research fellow, at CRIA/FCSH, New ... more Eugenia Roussou is a social anthropologist and a postdoctoral research fellow, at CRIA/FCSH, New University of Lisbon. She has conducted extensive research on Orthodox Christianity, religious pluralism, and the interaction between religion and spirituality in Greece. She is currently working on her postdoctoral project, funded by the Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology, which examines the relationship between Christianity and new forms of spirituality in Portugal, while looking into the challenges southern European religiosity has to face in times of socioeconomic crisis. Address: Universidade Nova de Lisboa, Avenida de Berna, 26-C, 1069-061 Lisboa, Portugal. Email: jennyroussou@gmail.com
Economic and Political Weekly, Oct 28, 1995
The Eastern Anthropologist, 2010
International Sociology, 2014
International Sociology, 2011
International Sociology, 2012
International Sociology, 2011
International Sociology, 2011
International Sociology, 2012