Titlebook: Ethnic Conflict in India; A Case-Study of Punj Gurharpal Singh Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 200

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Perspectives on Ethnic Conflict in Indian Politicsber 1992. The violence which accompanied the destruction drew parallels with the partition of India. Although these events were quite dramatic, their symbolism disguises an obvious fact: that Indian politics, since the early 1980s, have become increasingly besieged by ethnic conflicts which range fr

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Spirometry

Reassessing ‘Conventional Wisdom’: Ethnicity, Ethnic Conflict, and India as an Ethnic Democracyer identify the elements of the ‘messy centre’ for a working model of our analysis of ethnic conflicts in the core and periphery of Indian politics. The main argument is quite simple: India is unexceptional in managing ethnic conflicts since 1947 and the process of nation- and state-building has cre

CRAFT

The Partition of India as State Contraction: Some Unspoken Assumptionsonsequences of the most significant event in the modern history of the subcontinent. Coming as it does soon after the end of the Cold War, the collapse of the USSR and its European satellites, the reunification of Germany and the implosion of Yugoslavia, the anniversary provides an ideal moment for

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Introductionhe events in Punjab after 1984, but it is also the result of the growth of Punjab and Sikh studies in higher education in Europe and North America. A major preoccupation of this literature has been the concern with Sikh identity reflected in the emergence of two schools of thought: the traditional h

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Sikh Ethnicity and Punjabicity and its association with Punjab. The assumed naturalness of this identification so represented in Sikh ‘metacommentaries’, Oberoi insisted, was in fact a relatively recent development in which the territorialization of Sikh ethnicity from Punjab to ‘Khalistan’ reflected the conscious unfolding

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VOC

Understanding the ‘Punjab Problem’ists alike have felt the need to comment on the events that preceded and followed the Indian Army’s Operation Blue Star. The purpose of this chapter is not to add to this output, but rather to distinguish and evaluate the various explanations that have been offered for what is commonly referred to a

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