Refine your search
Collections
Co-Authors
Year
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z All
Ismail Hossain, Md.
- Social Exclusion & Poverty among Tea Garden Workers in Bangladesh
Abstract Views :336 |
PDF Views:1
Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Sociology, Shahjalal University of Science & Technology, Sylhet 3114, BD
2 Department of Social Work, Shahjalal University of Science & Technology, Sylhet 3114, BD
1 Department of Sociology, Shahjalal University of Science & Technology, Sylhet 3114, BD
2 Department of Social Work, Shahjalal University of Science & Technology, Sylhet 3114, BD
Source
Indian Journal of Industrial Relations: Economics & Social Dev., Vol 53, No 1 (2017), Pagination: 21-36Abstract
This paper attempts to unearth the factors underlying the poverty and social exclusion of tea garden workers in Bangladesh. Based on the empirical evidences from two tea gardens in Sylhet, the study finds that tea garden workers are inflicted with chronic poverty and are facing social exclusion. Limited access to work beyond the industry for additional income and distant geographic location forces them to be excluded from many of the social opportunities and civic services. Besides, illiteracy, poor and inadequate healthcare system and dearth of other social amenities also make them socially marginalized. However, workers' miseries remain unheard for lack of collective voice.
References
- Ahmed, M., Begum, A. & Chowdhury, M.A.I. (2009), “Social Constraints before Sanitation Improvements in Tea Garden in Sylhet, Bangladesh”, Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 164(1-4):263-71.
- Ahmed, M., Hoque, M.A., Sarker, M.S.K.A., Chowdhury, M. A. I. & Begum, A. (2006), “Socio-cultural Evaluation of Sanitation Hygiene in Sylhet City Corporation of Bangladesh”, ARPN Journal of Engineering and Applied Science, 1(3): 68-78.
- Ahmmed, F, and Hossain, M. I. (2015), “Working conditions and labor Rights of tea plantation workers of Bangladesh: a study” (Unpublished study report conducted by ILO).
- Alam, F. & Sarker, A. H. (2009), “The Tea Estate Laborers in Bangladesh”, Social Science Review, 26 (2): 36-52.
- Alcock, P. (2012). “Poverty and Social Exclusion”, in P. Alcock; T. Haux, M. May, & S. Wright (Eds.), The Student’s Companion to Social Policy,John Wiley & Sons, United Kingdom.
- Bauman, Z. (1998), “Work, Consumerism and the New Poor”, Open University Press, Buckingham.
- Chowdhury, M.A.I., Hasan, G, M.J. & Karim, M.A. (2011), “A Study on Existing WATSON Conditions of Two Tea Gardens in Maulvibazar”, Journal of Environ. Science& Natural Resources, 4(2): 13-18.
- Creswell, J.W. (2007), “Qualitative Inquiry and Research Design: Choosing among Five Approaches”(2nd ed.), Sage, Thousand Oaks, CA.
- Das, T. & Islam, S. M. H. (2006), “Human Rights of the Tea Gardeners: Case Study of Selected Gardens in Sylhet”, Asian Affairs, 28 (3): 25-39.
- Estivill, J. (2003), “Concepts and Strategies for Combating Social Exclusion: An Overview”, International Labor Office, Geneva
- Golding, P. (1986), “Excluding the Poor”, CPAG, London.
- Haque, M. (2013), “Life in the Labor lines: Situation of Tea Workers”, in Environmental Governance: Emerging Challenges for Bangladesh, A H Development Publishing House, Dhaka.
- Hills, J., Grand J. Le & Piachaud, D. (2002), “Understanding Social Exclusion”, Oxford University Press, Oxford
- Hossain, M. I. (2007), “Child Labor in Tea Industry (Bengali), SUST Studies, 9(3): 1-17.
- Islam, M. R., Nath, B., Cojocaru, S. & Islam, M. R. (2015), “Child Rights Practice among Indigenous Communities in Bangladesh”, Asian Social Work and Policy Review, 9(3): 195–209.
- Jalal, K. F. (2000), “Foreword” in A. Sen, (2000). Social Exclusion: Concept, Application and Scrutiny, Social Development Papers No.1. Office of Environment and Social Development, Asian Development Bank
- Kabeer, N. (2000), “Social Exclusion, Poverty and Discrimination: An Analytical Framework”, IDS Bulletin, 31(4): 83-97.
- Kamath, R.& Ramanathan,S. (2017), “Women Tea Plantation Workers’ Strike in Munnar, Kerala: Lessons for Trade Unions in Contemporary India”, Critical Asian Studies, 49(2):244-256.
- Levitas, R. (2005), “The Inclusive Society? Social Exclusion and New Labor”, Palgrave, Macmillan, USA
- Levitas, R., Pantazis, C., Fahmi, E., Gordon, D., LIoyd, E. & Patsios, D. (2007), “The Multidimensional Analysis of Social Exclusion, Department of Sociology and School for Social Policy”, Townsend Centre for the International Study of Poverty and Bristol Institute for Public Affairs, University of Bristol.
- Madanipour, A., Cars, G. & Allen, J. (1998), “Social Exclusion in European Cities: Processes, Experiences and Responses”, Jessica, Kinsley, London.
- Miliband, D. (2006), “Social Exclusion: The Next Steps Forward”, Office of the Deputy Prime Minister, London.
- Muddiman, D. (1999), “Theories of Social Exclusion and the Public Library”, Leeds Metropolitan University, School of Informati0on Management
- Peace, R. (2001), “Social Exclusion: A Concept in Need of Definition, Social Policy Journal of New Zealand, 16.
- Pervin, A., Das, T. K. and Alam, M.F. (2011), “Situation of Primary Education in Tea Garden: A Study conducted in Malnicherra and Lakkatura, Tea Estate of Bangladesh”, VDM Publications, London.
- Redmond, G. (2014), “Poverty and Social Exclusion”, in A. Ben-Arieh (Ed), Handbook of Child Wellbeing: Theories, Methods and Policies in Global Perspectives, Springer, Netherlands
- Room, G. (1995), “Beyond the Threshold: The Measurement and Analysis of Social Exclusion”, The Policy Press, Bristol.
- Scharf, T., Phillips, C., Kingston, P. & Smith, A. (2000), “Social Exclusion and Older People: Towards a Conceptual Framework. Center for Social Gerontology”, Working Paper No. 6.
- Sen, A. (2000), “Social Exclusion: Concept, Application and Scrutiny”, Social Development Papers No.1. Office of Environment and Social Development, Asian Development Bank
- Silver, H. (1995), “Conceptualizing Social Disadvantage: Three Paradigms of Social Exclusion”, in G. Rodgers, C. Gore, and J. B. Figueiredo (Ed.), Social Exclusion: Rhetoric, Reality, Responses, .Geneva: Institute of International Labor Studies.
- Labor Justice in Global Manufacturing:New Actors for Revitalizing Industrial Relations
Abstract Views :200 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Social Work, Shahjalal University of Science & Technology, Sylhet-3114, BD
2 Department of Social and Political Science, University of Milan, IT
1 Department of Social Work, Shahjalal University of Science & Technology, Sylhet-3114, BD
2 Department of Social and Political Science, University of Milan, IT