Contemporary India : a sociological view / Satish Deshpande

By:

Deshpande, Satish [author]

Material type: Text

TextLanguage: English Analytics: Show analyticsPublication details: Haryana : Penguin Books, 2003.ISBN:

9780143031215

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Summary: "Globalization, Hindutva and the Mandal agitation have transformed our social landscape over the last two decades and confronted us with new problems and possibilities. This book seeks to critically re-examine what popular common sense tells us about these and contemporary concerns. Why are we so eager to claim modernity in same contexts and so anxious to disown it in others? How does the economy come to rival religion and history as a source of national identity? Where does the moral legitimacy of the middle class come from? What makes caste such a controversial criterion for public policy? Has globalization made regions irrelevant? These are some of the questions explored in this book."--

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Item type	Home library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Print	OPJGU Sonepat- Campus Main Library	General Books	303.40954 DE-C (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		146954

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Previous	303.40942982 BR-S Social change in south-west wales	303.4095 DE- Development zones in Asian borderlands	303.4095 VE-R Re orient change in Asian societies	303.40954 DE-C Contemporary India : a sociological view /	303.40954 DE-M Mother pious lady making sense of everyday India	303.40954 DE-M Mother pious lady making sense of everyday India	303.40954 MA-G Globalization and social change /	Next

"Globalization, Hindutva and the Mandal agitation have transformed our social landscape over the last two decades and confronted us with new problems and possibilities. This book seeks to critically re-examine what popular common sense tells us about these and contemporary concerns. Why are we so eager to claim modernity in same contexts and so anxious to disown it in others? How does the economy come to rival religion and history as a source of national identity? Where does the moral legitimacy of the middle class come from? What makes caste such a controversial criterion for public policy? Has globalization made regions irrelevant? These are some of the questions explored in this book."--

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