Alcoholics anonymous: The maoist movement in Jharkhand, India

Modern Asian Studies

Volumn 45, Issue 5, 2011, Pages 1095-1117

  Shah, Alpa ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CIVILIZATION; COMMUNISM; MODERNITY; POLITICAL REFORM; PUBLIC ATTITUDE; SOCIAL MOVEMENT; SOCIAL STRUCTURE;

INDIA; JHARKHAND;

EID: 80054940676     PISSN: 0026749X     EISSN: 14698099     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1017/S0026749X1000020X     Document Type: Article

References (48)

1. Guha, Ranajit. (1999). Elementary Aspects of Peasant Insurgency in Colonial India (1983). Duke University Press, Durham N.C.
2. See Singh, Kumar Suresh. (1966). The Dust Storm and the Hanging Mist. Firma K. L. Mukhopadhyay, Calcutta
3. Fuchs, Stephen. (1965). Rebellious Prophets: A Study of Messianic Movements in Indian Religions (1908). Asia Publishing House, Bombay.
4. Hardiman, David. (1987). The Coming of the Devi: Adivasi Assertion in Western India. Oxford University Press, Delhi.
5. Srinivas, M. N. (1956). A Note on Sanskritisation and Westernization. Far Eastern Quarterly, XV:4, 481-96.
6. Hardiman, Coming of the Devi, pp. 157-160.
7. For an insightful review see Ludden, David. (2002). 'A Brief History of Subalternity' in his Reading Subaltern Studies: critical history, contested meaning and the globalisation of South Asia in India. Anthem Press, London, pp. 1-43.
8. Adas, Michael. (1991). 'South Asian Resistance in Comparative Perspective' in Haynes, D. and Prakash, G. Contesting Power: Resistance and Everyday Social Relations in South Asia, University of California Press, Los Angeles, Berkeley, pp. 290-304.
9. Wolf, Eric. (1969). Peasant Wars of the Twentieth Century. Harper and Row, New York
10. Moore, Barrington. (1966). Social origins of dictatorship and democracy: Lord and peasant in the making of the modern world. Penguin, London.
11. Hobsbawm, Eric. (1959). Primitive Rebels: Studies in the Archaic forms of Social Movementsin the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries. Manchester University Press, Manchester.
12. Gramsci, Antonio. (1971). Selections From the Prison Notebooks. Lawrence and Wishart, London.
13. See Arnold, David. (1984). Gramsci and peasant subalternity in India. Journal of Peasant Studies, 11:4, 155-77.
14. Sarkar, Tanika. (1985). 'Jitu Santal's Movement in Malda, 1924-1932: A Study in Tribal Protest' in Guha, R. Subaltern Studies IV: Writings on South Asian History and Society. Oxford University Press, Delhi
15. Dasgupta, Swapan. (1985). 'Adivasi Politics in Midnapur, c. 1760-1924' in Guha, R. Subaltern studies IV: Writings on South Asian History and Society, Oxford University Press, Delhi.
16. Hardiman. Coming of the Devi, p. 163.
17. Arnold, Gramsci and peasant subalterneity, p.159.
18. Chaturverdi, Vinayak. (ed.). (2000). Mapping the Subaltern Studies and the Postcolonial. Verso, London, p. 10.
19. Ortner, Sherry. (1995). Resistance and the Problem of Ethnographic Refusal. Comparative Studies in Society and History, 37, 171-93.
20. Ludden, David. (2001). 'Subaltern and Others in the Agrarian History of South Asia', in Scott, James and Bhatt, Nina. Agrarian Studies: synthetic work at the cutting edge. Yale University Press, New Haven.
21. Spivak, Gayatri. (1985). 'Subaltern Studies: Deconstructing Historiography' in Guha, R. Subaltern Studies IV. Delhi: Oxford University Press, pp. 335-337.
22. O'Hanlon, Rosalind. (1988). Recovering the Subject: Subaltern Studies and Histories of Resistance in Colonial South Asia. Modern Asian Studies, 22:1, 189-224.
23. Gupta, Dipankar. (1985). On altering the ego in peasant history: Paradoxes of the ethnic option. Peasant Studies, 13:1, 5-24.
24. Duyker, Edward. (1987). Tribal Guerrillas: the Santhals of West Bengal and the Naxalite movement. Oxford University Press, Delhi.
25. Sinha, Shanta. (1989). Maoists in Andhra Pradesh. Gyan, Delhi.
26. Bhatia, Bela. (2000). The Naxalite Movement in Central Bihar. PhD Thesis. Cambridge: University of Cambridge.
27. Corbridge, Stuart. (2002). The continuing struggle for India's Jharkhand: democracy, decentralisation and the politics of names and numbers. Commonwealth and Comparative Politics, 40:3, 55-71. (Pubitemid 36531269)
28. Skaria, Ajay. (1997). Shades of wildness tribe, caste, and gender in Western India. The Journal of Asian Studies, 56: 3, 726-45
29. Skaria, Ajay. (1999). Hybrid Histories: Forests, Frontiers and Wildness in Western India. Oxford University Press, Delhi.
30. Banerjee, Sumanta. (2009). 'Reflections of a One-time Maoist Activist', in Shah, A. and Pettigrew, J. Windows into a Revolution: Ethnographies of Maoism in South Asia. Special edited collection of Dialectical Anthropology, 33: 253-269.
31. See de la Cadena, Marisol. (1998). 'From Race to Class: Insurgent Intellectuals De Provincia in Peru', in Stern, S. Shining and Other Paths: War and Society in Peru, 1980-1995, Duke University Press, Durham North Carolina, pp. 22-60
32. Mallon, Florencia. (1998). 'Chronicle of a Path Foretold? Velasco's Revolution, Vanguardia Revolucionaria and "Shining Omens"inthe indigenous communities of Andahuaylas', in Stern, S. Shining and other paths: War and society in Peru 1980-1995. Duke University Press, Durham North Carolina.
33. See de Sales, Anne. (2009). 'From Ancestral Conflicts to Local Empowerment: Two Narratives from a Nepalese community', in Shah, A. and Pettigrew, J. Windows into a Revolution: Ethnographies of Maoism in South Asia. Special edited collection of Dialectical Anthropology, 33: 365-381
34. Lecomte-Tilouine. (2009). 'Terror in a Maoist model village in mid-western Nepal', in Shah, A. and Pettigrew, J., Windows into a Revolution: Ethnographies of Maoism in South Asia. Special edited collection of Dialectical Anthropology, 33: 383-401.
35. Skaria, Shades of Wildness, p. 737.
36. Shah, Alpa and Judith Pettigrew. (2009). 'Introduction' to Shah, A. and Pettigrew, J., Windows into a Revolution: Ethnographies of Maoism in South Asia. Special edited collection of Dialectical Anthropology, 33: 225-251.
37. Shah, Alpa. (2006a). Markets of protection: The 'terrorist' Maoist movement and the state in Jharkhand, India. Critique of Anthropology, 26:3: 297-314. (Pubitemid 44267561)
38. Froerer, Peggy (2007). Religious Division and Social conflict: The Emergence of Hindu Nationalism in rural India. Social Science Press, Delhi
39. Lakra, John. (2001). Rice-beer in tribal culture. Sevartham, 26: 21-30
40. Roy, J. K. (1978). Alcoholic beverages in tribal India and their nutritional role. Man in India, 58, 98-326.
41. Dwight Heath. 1975. 'A Critical Review of Ethnographic Studies of Alcohol Use' in R Gibbons, R. Israel, Y. Kalant, H. Popham, R. Schmidt, W. and Smart, R. Research Advances in Alcohol and Drug Problems. Vol 2. John Wiley and Sons, New York
42. Hardiman, 'From Custom to Crime', p. 190.
43. Shah, Alpa. (2007). Keeping the state away: Democracy, politics and the state in India's Jharkhand. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 13:1, 129-45.
44. Shah, Alpa. (2006b). Labour oflove: seasonal migration from Jharkhand to the brick kilns of other states in India. Contributions to Indian Sociology (n.s), 40:1, 91-119.
45. Baviskar, Amita. (1995). In The Belly of the River: Tribal Conflicts over Development in the Narmada Valley. Oxford University Press, Delhi.
46. Baviskar, In the Belly of the River, p 100.
47. Hardiman, 'From Custom to Crime', p. 231.
48. Cohn, Bernard. (1980). History and Anthropology: The state of play. Comparative Studies in Society and History, 22: 198-221.