Open Access
Subscription Access
Open Access
Subscription Access
Segregated Spaces and Well-Being: Evidence from Selected Dalit Colonies in Kerala
Subscribe/Renew Journal
The study evaluates the impact of geographical segregation on work and well-being of Dalits who live in colonies of Kerala. The principal research questions are: what is the nature and evolution of changes in work spaces in the wake of geographical segregation and how did the geographically segregated work spaces affect Dalits’ well-being. To address these questions an ethnographic field work has been employed by way of collecting personal narratives of colony-dwellers. The study found that deliberate segregation is the prime cause of further vulnerability among Dalits and static-negative transformation in work.
Subscription
Login to verify subscription
User
Font Size
Information
- Assembly, G. (2015), Sustainable Development Goals, SDGs), Transforming our World: the, 2030.
- Deshpande, A. (2000), Does Caste Still Define Disparity? A Lookat Inequality in Kerala, India, American Economic Review, 90(2): 322-325.
- Dictionary, C. (2017), Dictionary,Retrieved June, 23, 2019.
- Government of India (2008), Kerala Development Report, Academic Foundation, Planning Commission, New Delhi.
- Government of Kerala (2013), Report on Scheduled Caste Habitats and Families in Kerala, SC Department.
- Kerala Institute of Local Administration (2011), Handbook on Panchayath Administration, Government of Kerala.
- KILA (2008), Report on Scheduled Caste Habitats and Families in Kerala,Government of Kerala.
- Kurien, J. (1995), The Kerala Model: Its Central Tendency and the Outlier, Social Scientist, 23(1/3): 70-90.
- Logan, W. (1951), Malabar, Vol. I, Madras, reprinted.
- Mohan, S. (2016), Creation of Social Space through Prayers among Dalits in Kerala, India, Journal of Religious and Political Practice, 2(1): 40-57.
- Oommen, M.A. and D. Shyjan (2014), Local Governments and the Inclusion of the Excluded: Towards a Strategic Methodology with Empirical Illustration(No. id: 6338).
- Pramod, K.M. (2015), Subordinated Inclusion: The Developmental State and the Dalit Colonies of Southern Kerala, Development and the Politics of Human Rights, 198: 45.
- Rajan, K. (2008, January), Continuing Untouchability: The Case of Nayadis of Kerala, In Proceedings of the Indian History Congress(Vol. 69, pp. 1197-1210), Indian History Congress.
- Selvanathan, S. (1989), Status of Scheduled Castes,South Asia Books.
- Singh, S. (2015), Residential Segregation and Access to Basic Amenities: A Village-Level Case Study, Review of Agrarian Studies, 5(2): 126-146.
- Sivagnanam, K.J. and M. Sivaraj (2002), 'Samathuvapuram': Towards Spatial Equality, Economic and Political Weekly, 37(39): 3990-3992.
- Sivanandan, P. (1976), Economic backwardness of Harijans in Kerala, Social Scientist, 4(10): 3-28.
- ---------- (1979), Caste, Class and Economic opportunity in Kerala: An Empirical Analysis, Economic and Political Weekly, 14(7/8): 475-480.
- ---------- (1989), Caste and Economic Opportunity: A Studyof the Effect of Educational Development and Land Reforms on the Employment and Income Earning Opportunities of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Kerala..Unpublished Ph. D. thesis submitted to the University of Kerala, Trivandrum: Centre for DevelopmentStudies.
- Srinivas, M.N. (1952), Religion and Society among the Coorgs of South India,Asia Publishing House, Bombay.
- Thorat, S. (2009), Dalits in India: Search for a Common Destiny, SAGE Publications Ltd.
Abstract Views: 569
PDF Views: 0