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This book attempts to give philosophical and theoretical bases for 'Dalit Studies'. It evolves a philosophical and theoretical definition of the term Dalits along with its empirical characteristics - structural location, cumulative and collective nature of exclusion, temporal history of exclusion, evolving and identification of icons and cultural symbol within Dalits society. This volume: ¿ Studies Dalits through the perspective of social mobility. ¿ Highlights the triple exploitation of Dalit women ¿ Presents an epistemic and theoretical basis for evolving a 'Dalit Perspective' to understand…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This book attempts to give philosophical and theoretical bases for 'Dalit Studies'. It evolves a philosophical and theoretical definition of the term Dalits along with its empirical characteristics - structural location, cumulative and collective nature of exclusion, temporal history of exclusion, evolving and identification of icons and cultural symbol within Dalits society. This volume: ¿ Studies Dalits through the perspective of social mobility. ¿ Highlights the triple exploitation of Dalit women ¿ Presents an epistemic and theoretical basis for evolving a 'Dalit Perspective' to understand the social reality from the vantage point of Dalits ¿ Engages with the different facets of the Dalit movement Lucid, accessible and provocative, this book will be of great interest to scholars and researchers of social exclusion and discrimination studies, sociology, law and human rights, and South Asian studies.
Autorenporträt
Vivek Kumar (PhD) Professor of Sociology at Centre for the Study of Social Systems, JNU. His research focuses on Methodology of Social Sciences, South Asian sociology, and marginalized communities. Decoding Ambedkar (2024), Caste and Democracy (2014), Dalit Leadership (2002) are his important books and How Egalitarian is Indian Sociology? (2016) is seminal article.