Changing Village In India Insights From Longitudinal Research  at Meripustak

Changing Village In India Insights From Longitudinal Research

Books from same Author: Himanshu Praveen Jha And Gerry Rodgers

Books from same Publisher: Oxford University Press

Related Category: Author List / Publisher List


  • Retail Price: ₹ 1750/- [ 5.00% off ]

    Seller Price: ₹ 1663

Sold By: T K Pandey      Click for Bulk Order

Offer 1: Get ₹ 111 extra discount on minimum ₹ 500 [Use Code: Bharat]

Offer 2: Get 5.00 % + Flat ₹ 100 discount on shopping of ₹ 1500 [Use Code: IND100]

Offer 3: Get 5.00 % + Flat ₹ 300 discount on shopping of ₹ 5000 [Use Code: MPSTK300]

Free Shipping (for orders above ₹ 499) *T&C apply.

In Stock

Free Shipping Available



Click for International Orders
  • Provide Fastest Delivery

  • 100% Original Guaranteed
  • General Information  
    Author(s)Himanshu Praveen Jha And Gerry Rodgers
    PublisherOxford University Press
    ISBN9780199461868
    Pages592
    BindingHardcover
    Publish YearMarch 2016

    Description

    Oxford University Press Changing Village In India Insights From Longitudinal Research by Himanshu Praveen Jha And Gerry Rodgers

    While India has had a long history of village studies, longitudinal studies that have followed the same village or set of villages over time have a special place in the literature on transformation of economic production and social structures in rural areas. This book brings together aspects of change in rural India through recent research based on longitudinal village studies. The revival of village studies in recent years is a testimony to their usefulness in providing answers to questions that elude the narrow confines of mainstream theory and large-scale surveys.The book addresses three broad areas of concern: the first relates to the method and conceptual framework of longitudinal village studiesahow information is collected and the ways in which it is used and analysed; the second aims at a broad understanding of villages across different dimensions of economy and society, offering wide and integrated accounts of particular villages; and the third explores particular themes in some detail within this broader framework. By bringing together different contributions from the tradition of longitudinal village studies, the book addresses a range of analytical and policy issues, highlights the problems and potentials of the longitudinal method, and encourages more work in this tradition.