Publications by social anthropologist Prof. Carol Upadhya, School of Social Sciences Bangalore: land rights and adivasi politics in Jharkhand

Carol Upadhya, a social anthropologist, is Professor in the School of Social Sciences [Bangalore]. Prof. Upadhya is Co-director of an international collaborative research programme entitled ‘Provincial Globalisation: The Impact of Reverse Transnational Flows in India’s Regional Towns’, and is Co-Anchor of the Urban Research and Policy Programme at NIAS. She is co-editor (with A. R. Vasavi) of In an Outpost of the Global Economy: Work and Workers in India’s Information Technology Industry (Routledge, New Delhi, 2008), and (with Mario Rutten) Small Business Entrepreneurs in Asia and Europe: Towards a Comparative Perspective (Sage, New Delhi, 1997). She has published several papers and book chapters on the Indian middle class, work culture and employment issues in the software industry, caste and class formations in Coastal Andhra, the history of sociology in India, and land rights and adivasi politics in Jharkhand. Prof. Upadhya holds a doctoral degree in social-cultural anthropology from Yale University, and previously taught sociology at the Post-Graduate Department of SNDT Women’s University in Mumbai.

Prof. Upadhya’s research interests focus on globalisation, transnationalism, development, class, and social transformations in India, and on anthropological theory and the history of anthropology. She is currently leading the research programme on ‘Provincial Globalisation’, a comparative study of migration and transnationalism in three regions of India. Prof Upadhya is also completing a monograph on work, class and culture among Indian IT workers.

Select publications

Papers

Upadhya, Carol (2011) Colonial anthropology, law, and adivasi struggles: The case of Jharkhand. In: Doing sociology in India. Oxford University Press, New Delhi, pp. 266-289. ISBN 9780198070115

Upadhya, Carol
2009 Law, custom, and adivasi identity: Politics of land rights in Chotanagpur. In Nandini Sundar(ed), Legal Grounds: Natural Resources, Identity, and the Law in Jharkhand, pp. 30-55. New Delhi: Oxford University Press.

Upadhya, Carol
2007  The idea of Indian society: G.S. Ghurye and the making of Indian sociology. In Patricia Uberoi, Nandini Sundar, and Satish Deshpande (eds.), Anthropology in the East: Founders of Indian Sociology and Anthropology, pp. 194-255. Ranikhet: Permanent Black.

Upadhya, Carol (2005) Community Rights in Land in Jharkhand. Economic and Political Weekly, 40 (41). pp. 4435-4442. ISSN 0012-9976

Source: National Institute of Advanced Studies
Address : http://www.nias.res.in/aboutnias-people-faculty-carolupadhya.php
Date Visited: Mon Apr 08 2013 11:36:27 GMT+0200 (CEST)

[Bold typeface added above for emphasis]

“We have no word for Nation in our language. When we borrow this word from other people, it never fits us.” – Letter from Rabindranath Tagore | Rabindranath Tagore: a universal voice – Unesco >>

Find publications by reputed authors (add “open access” for freely downloadable content)

 

Search for an item in libraries near you:
WorldCat.org >>

PDF-repository: texts quoted & further reference (Google Drive) >>

Learn more

Accountability | Constitution and Supreme Court | Democracy

Adivasi (Adibasi) | Scheduled Tribes (ST) | Classifications in different states | Tribal Research Institutes

Adverse inclusion | Casteism | Imprisonment | Social conventions

Ambedkar | He who does not lead his life under the direction of others … is a free man

Anthropology | Anthropological Survey of India (AnSI)

Biodiversity | Hyderabad biodiversity pledge

Childhood | Childrens rights: UNICEF India | Safe search

Climate change | United Nations on climate change

Colonial policiesDenotified Tribe vs. “criminal tribe

eBooks, eJournals & reports

eBook | Background guide for education

eBook | Demographic Status of Scheduled Tribe Population of India (Census figures 2011)

Education and literacy

Ekalavya and Drona shape collective expectations from a teacher and a student

eLearning | “National development and the development of tribal communities are linked to each other”: Droupadi Murmu – 15th President of India

Fact checking | Figures, census and other statistics

Gandhian social movement

Health and nutrition | Recommendations by the Expert Committee

History | Misconceptions

How many ‘Scheduled Tribes’ are there in India? | Latest list (ST): tribal.nic.in (Govt. of India)

Human Rights Commission (posts) | www.nhrc.nic.in (Government of India)

Jaipal Singh Munda

Learn more about India’s 28 States and 8 Union Territories: Information provided by the Government of India

National Commission for Scheduled Tribes

News update in Indian periodicals: Tribal Affairs

Nomadic and Semi-Nomadic Tribes | SEED – Government scheme

Particularly vulnerable tribal group (PVTG)

Regions of India

Rights of Indigenous Peoples