Arakeri a v (26 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: New. ISBN:9789350981061.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Hardcover. Condizione: New. Considering the enormous cultural plurality of India and uneven socioeconomic development of its people, the Government of India listed certain communities as Scheduled Tribes (STs) for initiating development programmes and providing assured representation. Despite such provisions, in case of a few groups, the common programmes did not appear to make any headway. In fact, their population was either stagnant or declining suggesting high mortality rates. In order to ensure the development of these poorest of the poor among the ST communities, certain groups were identified initially in 1975. The criteria fixed for identification included declining or stagnant population, very low level of literacy and pre-agricultural level of technology. Thus 75 groups among the ST communities of India were identified in 17 States and 1 Union Territory, who initially were called Primitive Tribal Groups (PTGs), and later renamed as Particularly Vulnerable Tribal Groups (PVTGs). During April to June 2012 the Anthropological Survey of India carried out a study of all the PVTGs. Its research teams visited various States, concerned tribal development agencies and non-government organizations. The survey was conducted with emphasis on gathering data on their socio-economic status and development. The team also visited the PVTG hamlets, interviewed the people, and recorded their observations with regard to development. Socio-economic status of each PVTG is described in the volume while a summary including a few suggestions is given in the introduction.…

Hardcover. Condizione: New. Condizione sovraccoperta: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Foreword. Preface. 1. Introduction/Amitabha Sarkar, A.V. Arakeri and Suresh Patil. 2. Toto society and culture with special emphasis on ethno-medical practices/Amitabha Sarkar and Samira Dasgupta. 3. Study of traditional medicinal practices of the Tai Ahoms/Mukul Hazra. 4. Ethnomedicinal practices among the Sauria Paharia of Jharkhand/S.S. Mishra and B. Oraon. 5. The traditional medicinal system among the Munda of Jharkhand/Ratna Dhar. 6. Ethnomedicinal practices: a study among the Kharwar of Sahibganj Jharkhand/B.R. Hansdah. 7. Traditional knowledge for sustenance: an introspection among the Asur/Samira Dasgupta and Amitabha Sarkar. 8. Traditional knowledge system among the Kolam of Andhra Pradesh/S.A.A. Saheb. 9. Indigenous knowledge and ethno-medical practices among the Betta Kuruba of Karnataka/B.R. Vijayendra. 10. Traditional knowledge system--a study of Muslim Jarrah/Anand Saran. 11. Genealogical records and traditional knowledge system: a study in Jagannath temple of Puri/Kakali Chakraborty, Krishna Mandol and K.M. Sinha Roy. 12. Survival strategies and traditional knowledge of the Lepcha of North Sikkim/Krishna Basu and Ratna Dhar. 13. Traditional knowledge as reflected in agricultural practices: a study of Dentam and other villages in West Sikkim/Santanu Mitra. The present treatise is compilation of twelve research articles on Traditional Knowledge in Indian Society for sustainable living. This research comprises investigations into local technologies, associated knowledge of natural resources and their management. With the rapid pace of changing environment to day the local knowledge is eroding fast and much has already been lost. It is an attempt to document such knowledge resources especially the ethno-medical practices, documentation of keeping genealogical records at pilgrim centre and ways of agricultural practices in high altitude for sustainable living. Any development programme especially Investment Induced Development (IID) attempt to improve and enrich the rural as well as marginalized ethnic communities in the country in which implementation authority should also incorporate traditional knowledge of the locals and involve the participation of local people for a sustainable development, which in turn will open a field of empowerment or occupational opportunities of local inhabitants. The planners, policy-makers, researchers, NGO's and developmental practitioners during their course of launching of any developmental programme in the country side will be helpful by acknowledging this sort of traditional knowledge of rural local people.…

Condizione: new.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

HRD. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

hardcover. Condizione: New.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 772 pages. 9.50x6.25x1.89 inches. In Stock.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New. In English.

Condizione: NEW.

Hardback. Condizione: New. Considering the enormous cultural plurality of India and uneven socio-economic development of its people, the Government of India listed certain communities as Scheduled Tribes (STs) for initiating development programmes and providing assured representation. Despite such provisions, in case of a few groups, the common pro­grammes did not appear to make any headway. In fact, their population was either stagnant or declining suggesting high mortality rates. In order to ensure the develop-ment of these poorest of the poor among the ST communities, certain groups were identified initially in 1975. The criteria fixed for identification included declining or stagnant population, very low level of literacy and pre-agricultural level of technology. Thus 75 groups among the ST communities of India were identified in 17 States and 1 Union Territory, who initially were called Primitive Tribal Groups (PTGs), and later renamed as Particularly Vulnerable Tribal Groups (PVTGs). During April to June 2012 the Anthropological Survey of India carried out a study of all the PVTGs. Its research teams visited various States, concerned tribal development agencies and non-government organizations. The survey was conducted with emphasis on gathering data on their socio-economic status and development.…

Condizione: New.

Buch. Condizione: Neu. The Particularly Vulnerable Tribal Groups in India | Privileges and Pedicaments | K K Misra (u. a.) | Buch | Einband - fest (Hardcover) | Englisch | 2025 | Mare Nostrum | EAN 9789350981061 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Mare Nostrum Group B.V., Doelen 72, 4831 GR BREDA, NIEDERLANDE, gpsr[at]mare-nostrum[dot]co[dot]uk | Anbieter: preigu. …

Hardback. Condizione: New. Considering the enormous cultural plurality of India and uneven socio-economic development of its people, the Government of India listed certain communities as Scheduled Tribes (STs) for initiating development programmes and providing assured representation. Despite such provisions, in case of a few groups, the common pro­grammes did not appear to make any headway. In fact, their population was either stagnant or declining suggesting high mortality rates. In order to ensure the develop-ment of these poorest of the poor among the ST communities, certain groups were identified initially in 1975. The criteria fixed for identification included declining or stagnant population, very low level of literacy and pre-agricultural level of technology. Thus 75 groups among the ST communities of India were identified in 17 States and 1 Union Territory, who initially were called Primitive Tribal Groups (PTGs), and later renamed as Particularly Vulnerable Tribal Groups (PVTGs). During April to June 2012 the Anthropological Survey of India carried out a study of all the PVTGs. Its research teams visited various States, concerned tribal development agencies and non-government organizations. The survey was conducted with emphasis on gathering data on their socio-economic status and development.…

orig. wrappers. (52),383 pp, 29x21cm, Series: Census of India 1981, Series 9 - Karnataka, part X - C Study of a multiethnic village situated in the subregion of Tungabhadra of the Northern Maidan Plain region (Gangawati taluk of Raichur district of Karnataka state) "One of the most drought-prone districts of Karnataka state". Details physical characteristics, economy, social & cultural life. Pages 95 - 383 consist entirely of textual tables. Publisher's colophon at bottom of last page reads: "MGIPCB - S4 - 1/RGI/ND/90 - 300" [ie: published in an edition of 300 copies] Spine chipped & torn, rubbed, Good. 2 maps, 32pp photoplates (illustratore).…

orig.boards. 28x20cm, xxix,459,(76)p, Weighs 1500 grams. Series: Census of India, 1981; Series 9, Karnataka; 10C, [2] Includes 64pp photoplates, folding map. Printer's colophon on rear cover reads: "PRG 20.81 (Karnataka)/300-1989 (DSK II)" [ie: published in an edition of 300 copies]. Socio-economic study of a village near Jamkhandi, in Bijapur district, Karnataka. Rubbed. Shaken. Interior hinges cracked. Corner bump. Just Good. 64pp photoplates. (illustratore).…

Buch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Considering the enormous cultural plurality of India and uneven socioeconomic development of its people, the Government of India listed certain communities as Scheduled Tribes (STs) for initiating development programmes and providing assured representation. Despite such provisions, in case of a few groups, the common programmes did not appear to make any headway. In fact, their population was either stagnant or declining suggesting high mortality rates.In order to ensure the development of these poorest of the poor among the ST communities, certain groups were identified initially in 1975. The criteria fixed for identification included declining or stagnant population, very low level of literacy and pre-agricultural level of technology. Thus 75 groups among the ST communities of India were identified in 17 States and 1 Union Territory, who initially were called Primitive Tribal Groups (PTGs), and later renamed as Particularly Vulnerable Tribal Groups (PVTGs).During April to June 2012 the Anthropological Survey of India carried out a study of all the PVTGs. Its research teams visited various States, concerned tribal development agencies and non-government organizations. The survey was conducted with emphasis on gathering data on their socio-economic status and development. The team also visited the PVTG hamlets, interviewed the people, and recorded their observations with regard to development. Socio-economic status of each PVTG is described in the volume while a summary including a few suggestions is given in the introduction. 772 pp. Englisch.…

Buch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Considering the enormous cultural plurality of India and uneven socioeconomic development of its people, the Government of India listed certain communities as Scheduled Tribes (STs) for initiating development programmes and providing assured representation. Despite such provisions, in case of a few groups, the common programmes did not appear to make any headway. In fact, their population was either stagnant or declining suggesting high mortality rates.In order to ensure the development of these poorest of the poor among the ST communities, certain groups were identified initially in 1975. The criteria fixed for identification included declining or stagnant population, very low level of literacy and pre-agricultural level of technology. Thus 75 groups among the ST communities of India were identified in 17 States and 1 Union Territory, who initially were called Primitive Tribal Groups (PTGs), and later renamed as Particularly Vulnerable Tribal Groups (PVTGs).During April to June 2012 the Anthropological Survey of India carried out a study of all the PVTGs. Its research teams visited various States, concerned tribal development agencies and non-government organizations. The survey was conducted with emphasis on gathering data on their socio-economic status and development. The team also visited the PVTG hamlets, interviewed the people, and recorded their observations with regard to development. Socio-economic status of each PVTG is described in the volume while a summary including a few suggestions is given in the introduction.…