While India has been a popular subject of scholarly analysis in the past decade, the majority of that attention has been focused on its major cities. This volume instead explores contemporary urban life in a smaller city located in India's Northeast borderland at a time of dramatic change, showing how this city has been profoundly affected by armed conflict, militarism, displacement, interethnic tensions, and the expansion of neoliberal capitalism.
While India has been a popular subject of scholarly analysis in the past decade, the majority of that attention has been focused on its major cities. This volume instead explores contemporary urban life in a smaller city located in India's Northeast borderland at a time of dramatic change, showing how this city has been profoundly affected by armed conflict, militarism, displacement, interethnic tensions, and the expansion of neoliberal capitalism.
Duncan McDuie-Ra is professor of Urban Sociology at University of Newcastle, Australia. His most recent sole-authored books are Borderland City in New India (2016), Debating Race in Contemporary India (2015), and Northeast Migrants in Delhi: Race, Refuge and Retail (2012). Willem van Schendel, Professor of History, University of Amsterdam and International Institute of Social History, the Netherlands. He works with the history, anthropology and sociology of Asia. Recent works include A History of Bangladesh (2020), Embedding Agricultural Commodities (2017, ed.), The Camera as Witness (2015, with J. L. K. Pachuau). See uva.academia.edu/WillemVanSchendel.
Inhaltsangabe
Maps Glossary of Non-English Terms Preface Acknowledgments 1. Introduction Part I 2. New India New Northeast 3. Space and hegemony in Aizawl and Imphal Part II 4. Look East: connecting to Asia 5. Look West: connecting to India 6. Plural cities ethnocentric polities 7. Small spaces: creativity intimacy and belonging Conclusion References.
Maps Glossary of Non-English Terms Preface Acknowledgments 1. Introduction Part I 2. New India New Northeast 3. Space and hegemony in Aizawl and Imphal Part II 4. Look East: connecting to Asia 5. Look West: connecting to India 6. Plural cities ethnocentric polities 7. Small spaces: creativity intimacy and belonging Conclusion References.
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