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

象形文字

Commonwealth

Gerontology

LAP

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-19525-0e BJP and the Akali Dal. As Sikh militancy was physically eradicated, moderate Akalis revived an anti-Congress front by courting the BJP. Despite their ideological difference the two parties, which had a history of working together, were drawn closer by the practical realities of competing with the

藕床生厌倦

,Methoden und Durchführung der Studie, the BJP forming its first ever national government, one regional party, the AD(B), made a public declaration of support for the BJP’s claim, which surprised many observers. Why, they wondered, was the Sikhs’ premier political representative prepared to give support to the leading Hindu nationalist

BROOK

Punjab since 1984: Disorder, Order and Legitimacyormed’ in the last two years into one of near ‘normalcy’. Punjab today is being projected as ‘model’ — with all-India implications — where a government has successfully overcome one of the most difficult confrontations since independence.

微不足道

Hypothesen und Forschungsmodell,ormed’ in the last two years into one of near ‘normalcy’. Punjab today is being projected as ‘model’ — with all-India implications — where a government has successfully overcome one of the most difficult confrontations since independence.

细胞膜

有助于

What is Happening to the Political Science of Ethnic Conflict?erstanding contemporary ethnic conflicts in South Asia. with reference to three recent publications: Ahmed’s ., Ali’s ., and Pettigrew’s . It is suggested that the application of RCT to ethnic conflicts in South Asia suffers from serious weaknesses — weaknesses which can be better overcome by adopting the theoretically ‘messy centre approach’.

火车车轮

Hegemonic Control: Punjab Politics, 1947–84 within the Punjab political system — Sikh ethno-nationalism. In contrast to these two approaches this chapter will outline the mechanisms of hegemonic control, suggest how they were contested by Sikh ethno-nationalism, resulting in full-scale confrontation in 1984.