Vocational skill course · Sociology · Semester 2 · FY BA · 2 credits · 50 marks
Module 1: Women and environment
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1
Eco-feminism, nature, principle and critique
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2
Feminist Environmentalism
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3
Impact of environment on rural, tribal and urban women
Module 2: Struggles & Resistance for Change
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1
Protection and Preservation of Indigenous Rights and culture
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2
Tribal Struggles, Chipko movement
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3
Environmental Movements: Global North, Global South
References
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1
Agarwal, Bina. (1992). “The Gender and Environment Debate: Lessons from India”, Feminist Studies, Vol. 18, No. 1 Spring, pp. 119-158
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2
Baviskar, A. (1999).In the belly of the river: tribal conflicts over development in the Narmada Valley.New Delhi: O.U.P.
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3
Carson, Rachel. (1962). Silent Spring.US: Houghton Mifflin. Shiva, Vandana(1988) ―Womenin NatureinStaying Alive:Women Ecology and Development. Zed Books. Chp.3 (pp.38-54).
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4
Chaudhary. S. N. (Ed.) (2010) “Tribal Economy at Crossroads”, New Delhi, Rawat publication. Readings: Antiquity to modernity in Tribal India (1998), Edited VolumesI- IV, Tribal Studies of India Series, New Delhi, Inter India Publications
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5
Davar, Bhargavi. (2008). “From Mental Illness to Disability: Choices for Women Users/Survivors of Psychiatry in Self and Identity Constructions”, Indian Journal of Gender Studies 15: 261
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6
Gadgil. M &R. Guha(1993). This Fissured Land: An Ecological History of India. University of California Press. U.S.A.
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7
Gupta R., (2007), “Tribal Contemporary Issues Appraisal and Intervention”, New Delhi, Concept Publishing Company.
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8
Kabeer, N. (1995). Reversed Realities. London: Verso
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9
Kapadia, K. (Ed.). (2002). Violence of Development: The Politics of Identity, Gender and Social Inequalities in India. New Delhi: Zubaan.
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10
Kannabiran,Kalpana. “The Law, Gender and Women”, Economic & Political Weekly, Vol. xliv, No. 44, October 31, 2009(33-35)
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11
Karlsson, B.G. (2011). Unruly Hills: Nature & Nation in India’s Northeast. New Delhi: Orient Blackswan.
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12
Linkenbach, A. (2007). Forest Futures: Global Representations & Ground Realities in the Himalayas. Delhi: Permanent Black
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13
Moser, C.O.N. (1993). Gender Planning & Development- Theory, Practice & Training. London: Routledge
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14
Nathan , D. & Xaxa, V. (2012), “Social Exclusion and Adverse Inclusion”, New Delhi, Oxford University Press.
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15
Pathak, A. (1994).Contested Domains: the state, peasants and forests in contemporary India.New Delhi: Sage
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16
Pfefer, G., and Behera, D., (ed.) (2009). Contemporary Society Tribal studies”, Edited Volumes One- Eight, New Delhi, Concept Publishing Company.
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17
Rai, S.(2002).Gender and the Political Economy of Development. U.K.: Polity Press
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18
Rao, S. and Reddi, M., (2007) “Tribal Development: Issues and Perspective”, Delhi, The Associated Publishers.
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19
Sah D. C. and Sisodia, Y., (Eds.) (2004) “Tribal Issues in India”, Madhya Pradesh Institute of Social science Research, Ujjain, Rawat Publications.
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20
Singh, K. S. (Ed.) (2006) “Tribal Movements in India”, Volumes I-II New Delhi, Manohar Publication.
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21
Shiva, V.et al. (1991). Ecology & the Politics of Survival: Conflicts over Natural Resources in India. New Delhi: Sage
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22
Vasan, Sudha. (2007). “Gendering Resource Rights and Democratic Citizenship”, Indian Journal of Gender Studies) 14: 17-32
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23
Vedyarthi. L. P. and Rai. B. K. (1976) “The Tribal Culture of India”, New Delhi, Concept Publishing Company.
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24
Visvanathan,N., Duggan, L., Nisonoff, L. &Wiegersma, N.(Eds.). (1997). The Women,Gender and Development Reader. New Delhi: Zubaan
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25
Xaxa, V, (2008) “State, Society and Tribes: Issues in post- colonial India”, New Delhi. Pearson Education.
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26
https://uccrn.ei.columbia.edu/sites/default/files/content/pubs/ARC3.2-PDF-Chapter-6- Equity- and-Environmental-Justice-wecompress.com_.pdf
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27
https://www.preventionweb.net/files/12053_climateconnections1overview1.pdfhttps://www.binaa garwal.com/downloads/apapers/The%20Gender%20and%20Environment%20Debate.pdf
