Nation civil society and social movement: eassay in political sociology/ T.K Oommen
Material type: TextPublication details: New delhi: Sage, 2004Description: 266 p. : ill. ; 22 cmISBN: 0761998284Subject(s): Nationalism | Political culture | Political sociology | Social movements | India | Civil society | Developing countriesDDC classification: 306.209554Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
General Books | Central Library, Sikkim University General Book Section | 306.209554 OOM/N (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Checked out | 08/02/2021 | P04587 |
Browsing Central Library, Sikkim University shelves, Shelving location: General Book Section Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
306.20954 SPE/A Anthropology, politics, and the state | 306.20954 WJE/L Liberal perspectives for South Asia/ | 306.2095414 RUU/P Poetics of village politics: the making of West Bengal's rural communism/ | 306.209554 OOM/N Nation civil society and social movement: eassay in political sociology/ | 306.2096 MID/T Tribes without rulers/ | 306.20987 COL/T The magical state/ | 306.27 GOU/M The Marketing of War in the Age of Neo-Militarism/ |
Nation, religion and language --
Conceptualising nation and nationality in South Asia --
New nationalisms and collective rights: the case of South Asia --
Religious, nationalism and democratic polity in India: an untenable linkage --
Language and nation: for a cultural renewal of India --
Civil society, state and governance --
State, civil society and market in India: gradual autonomisation --
Civil society: religion, caste and language in India --
Civil society and good governance in India: the pre-requisites --
Civil society and the deprived: the relevance of perspective from below --
Movements, policies and modernities --
Movements and policies: a misplaced polarity in social research --
Social movements in the three worlds: a comparative perspective --
Social movements in the Third World: some specificities --
Multiple modernities and the rise of new social movements: the case of India.
There are no comments on this title.