Gender, mobilities, and livelihood transformations : comparing indigenous people in China, India, and Laos
Series: Routledge studies in development, mobilities and migrationPublication details: London Routledge 2014Description: xiii, 186 pagesISBN: 9780415813532Subject(s): Labor mobility | Indigenous peoples | Forced migration | Indigenous peoples | Displacement (Psychology) | BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Development / Economic Development | BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Development / Sustainable Development | BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Environmental EconomicsDDC classification: 331.127095 LUN-G Summary: "This book demonstrates how current neoliberal policies are making people increasingly on the move - whether voluntarily or forced, and whether individually, as family, or as whole communities - and how such mobility is changing the livelihoods of indigenous people, focussing on how these transformations are gendered. Based on multi-sited ethnographic research it compares indigenous people in India, China and Laos that are rapidly being exposed to structural adjustments, neoliberal policies, and reform. It queries how state policies and cross-border and cross-regional connections have shaped and redefined rights, identities, and gender relations of indigenous peoples"--| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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ISST LIBRARY | 331.127095 LUN-G (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Available | 00874 |
"This book demonstrates how current neoliberal policies are making people increasingly on the move - whether voluntarily or forced, and whether individually, as family, or as whole communities - and how such mobility is changing the livelihoods of indigenous people, focussing on how these transformations are gendered. Based on multi-sited ethnographic research it compares indigenous people in India, China and Laos that are rapidly being exposed to structural adjustments, neoliberal policies, and reform. It queries how state policies and cross-border and cross-regional connections have shaped and redefined rights, identities, and gender relations of indigenous peoples"--