Informal Economy at Karuna Market

-

 Informal Economy at Karuna Market

by
Susmita Mondal (Sem VI, 2023)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Tarak Chandra Das: the worst sufferer of academic amnesia in Indian Anthropology

-
Image
  Tarak Chandra Das: The worst sufferer of academic amnesia in Indian Anthropology by Prof. Abhijit Guha Amnesia The celebrated sociologist and social anthropologist André Béteille in one of his articles published in the Sociological Bulletin in 1997 wrote: In India, each generation of sociologists seems eager to start its work on a clean slate, with little or no attention to the work done before. This amnesia about the work of their predecessors is no less distinctive of Indian sociologists than their failure to innovate (Béteille 1997:98).   Béteille’s observation on Indian sociologists however, was not novel. About twenty five years before his pronouncement a doyen of Indian anthropology, Surajit Sinha in his insightful article published in the Journal of the Indian anthropological Society (hereafter JIAS ) observed that despite considerable growth in research publications and professional manpower in social and cultural anthropology during the last 100 years th...
Read more

National colloquium on "Metamorphoses of the Political: Voices from the Margins of West Bengal"

-
Image
  The Department of Anthropology in collaboration with ICAS:MP or the M.S. Merian - R. Tagore International Centre of Advanced Studies - an Indo-German research Collaboration has organised a two-day research colloquim "Metamorphoses of the Political: Voices from the Margins of West Bengal".  The concept note is as follows The department was fortunate enough to get some of the most important intellectual personalities working on West Bengal today. See below. However, they have worked as discussants to improve already well researched articles prepared by a bunch of young scholars on the caste questions see below: The department is indebted to all the committee members (as follows): The aim of this workshop was to go beyond the two major theoretical positions, first, the Bengal exceptionalism which claims that caste question is never the political dynamics of West Bengal, and second, a conception that caste question ends at Matua or Rajbanshi movements only. Instead the paper pr...
Read more

Development Theories: Modernisation, Dependency and Postmodern by Semester V

-
Image
  Development Theories: Modernisation, Dependency and Postmodern   by  Semester V Based on class lectures and other materials students of Semester V has presented on the three major theories of development. Dr. Ariktam Chatterjee, faculty, and HoD, English was present during the session. The session was quite interactive and engaging. We extend our sincere thanks to Dr. Chatterjee for his vibrant presence during the session. Modernisation theory of Development: by Srutismita Rout Dependency Theory by Anuradha Chakraborty Postmodern theory by Agnimitro Ghosh
Read more