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Participatory development: people and common property resources
Authors: --- ---
ISBN: 817036177X 9788170361770 Year: 1990 Volume: 52 Publisher: New Delhi Sage


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India's rural development : an assessment of alternatives
Authors: ---
ISBN: 025319315X 9780253193155 Year: 1979 Publisher: Bloomington: Indiana university press,

Rural development in India : a public policy approach
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ISBN: 0803994869 9780803994867 Year: 1985 Publisher: New Delhi Sage

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The Village Entrepreneur : Change Agents in India's Rural Development
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ISBN: 0674731522 Year: 2014 Publisher: Cambridge, MA : Harvard University Press,


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Managing rural development : health and energy programmes in India
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ISBN: 0803996780 Year: 1991 Publisher: New Delhi Newbury Park, Calif. London Sage Publications


Multi
CDR research reports
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ISSN: 01086596 ISBN: 8788467228 9788788467222 Year: 1986 Volume: no. 8


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ICTs and development in India : perspectives on the rural network society
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ISBN: 1843318431 9786613377630 1843313839 1283377632 Year: 2011 Publisher: London : Anthem Press,

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'ICTs and Development in India' is a unique attempt to study the nature and consequences of the growing presence of Information Technology in development projects in India.

L'Union Indienne.
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ISBN: 2842741994 9782842741990 Year: 2002 Publisher: Nantes Le temps

Development economics on trial : the anthropological case for a prosecution
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ISBN: 0521310962 0521321042 1139165984 9780521310963 9781139165983 Year: 1986 Publisher: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press,

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Polly Hill's provocative book examines the disastrous gulf that separates development economics from its sister discipline, economic anthropology. Working with material from the rural tropical world, much of it collected at first hand in West Africa and South India, Dr Hill demonstrates in the first, polemical part of her book, how unreliable and western-biased assumptions most development economists base their theoretical work. She shows in particular that misleading official statistics are handled uncritically, that the significance of innate rural inequality is consistently ignored and the revered concepts such as the 'population explosion' are in anthropological terms largely meaningless. The longer, second part of the book illustrates the enormous relevance and potential of economic anthropology for economists by looking in turn at the true complexity of farming households, labour and inheritance; at debt, social stratification and economic inequality, and at problems connected with the sale of land, the role of women and migration. Taken overall, Development Economics on Trial represents a powerful and urgent plea for co-operation.


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Middle India and Urban-Rural Development : Four Decades of Change
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ISBN: 8132224302 8132224310 Year: 2016 Publisher: New Delhi : Springer India : Imprint: Springer,

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Middle India and Rural-Urban Development explores the socio-economic conditions of an ‘India’ that falls between the cracks of macro-economic analysis, sectoral research and micro-level ethnography. Its focus, the ‘middle India’ of small towns, is relatively unknown in scholarly terms for good reason: it requires sustained and difficult field research. But it is where most Indians either live or constantly visit in order to buy and sell, arrange marriages and plot politics. Anyone who wants to understand India therefore needs to understand non-metropolitan, provincial, small-town India and its economic life. This book meets this need. From 1973 to the present, Barbara Harriss-White has watched India’s development through the lens of an ordinary  town in northern Tamil Nadu, Arni. This book provides a pluralist, multi-disciplinary and inter-disciplinary perspective on Arni and its rural hinterland. It grounds general economic processes  in the social specificities of a given place and region. In the process, continuity is juxtaposed with abrupt change. A strong feature of the book is its analysis of how government policies that fail to take into account the realities of small town life in India have unintended and often perverse consequences. In this unique book, Harriss-White brings together ten essays written by herself and her research team on Arni and its surrounding rural areas. They track the changing nature of local business and the workforce; their urban-rural relations, their regulation through civil society organizations and social practices, their relations to the state and to India’s accelerating and dynamic growth. That most people live outside the metropolises holds for many other developing countries and makes this book, and the ideas and methods that frame it, highly relevant to a global development audience.

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