Os desafios das políticas neoliberais e o movimento de resistência dos povos indígenas em Odisha, na Índia

Pandey, Annapurna Devi

doi:10.4000/eces.2340

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…For instance, Aiyadurai (2018) demonstrates that the Mishmi community's spiritual kinship with tigers is challenged by conservationists' agenda of creating a tiger reserve to separate humans from tigers. Pandey (2017) examines how Dongria Kondh's legal battle against a mining corporation in Odisha remains a landmark case in the recognition of tribal communities' spiritual and material identities tied to their land. In this way, it represents the ongoing resistance of local and tribal groups to State prioritising corporate interests.…”

Section: Feminist Intersectional Perspectives On Micro-politics and C...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Micro-Politics and the Prospects for Convivial Conservation: Insights from the Corbett Tiger Reserve, India

Pandya¹

2022

Conservat Soc

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This research article calls for explicit attention to micro-politics through engagement with a feminist intersectional lens for enabling convivial conservation. Convivial conservation provides a vision for equitable conservation through simultaneously pursuing structural change and addressing context specific micro-politics. This research article draws on feminist intersectional research and feminist political ecology to argue that convivial conservation needs to explicitly engage with the ways that intersections of class, gender, caste, and other identity positions shape the micro-politics of power around land rights and opportunities for benefitting from conservation interventions. It draws on findings from two forest villages near the Corbett Tiger Reserve in India to demonstrate the micro-politics that shape the variegated access and tourism dependencies experienced by different local residents. Engaging with learnings from implementation of the progressive Forest Rights Act (FRA) which intended to redress these issues, this analysis highlights that the FRA serves as both a cautionary and potentially transformative example for furthering the convivial conservation vision of local people's engagement with conservation areas.

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Section: Feminist Intersectional Perspectives On Micro-politics and C...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Micro-Politics and the Prospects for Convivial Conservation: Insights from the Corbett Tiger Reserve, India

Pandya¹

2022

Conservat Soc

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“…Government economic policies in the extractive sectors of Brazil, Chile, and India can be described as a form of neoliberal developmentalism where the state plays a key role in encouraging foreign investment by opening up markets while also creating institutional arrangements that determine how economic and social relations are governed (Adduci, 2012; Nem Singh, 2012; Pandey, 2017). The political economy of resource extraction is constituted by the capital-state-development nexus which reflects both the neoliberal political rationality of governments and the governmentality of the developmental state.…”

Section: The Political Economy Of Resource Extractionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Resistance is fertile: Toward a political ecology of translocal resistance

Banerjee

Maher

Krämer³

2021

Organization

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There are more than 3000 ongoing conflicts involving the extractive industries (mining, gas, and oil) and communities impacted by extractive activity. Most of these conflicts are in the developing countries of Africa, Asia, and Latin America. In this paper we examine three resistance movements in Brazil, Chile, and India where Indigenous groups are resisting mining operations on their lands. We argue these movements represent forms of translocal subaltern resistance based on local political ecologies of marginalized communities. In particular, we develop the notion of disembeddedness to show how conflicts arise between local political ecologies and the political economy of resource extraction. We contribute to the literature by (1) bridging insights from subaltern studies and political ecology to explain how forms of resistance emerge (2) providing empirical support to theories of translocal resistance by conducting a comparative analysis of resistance movements from three countries. We discuss the theoretical implications of our findings for resistance movements.

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“…In this paper, the idea of the subaltern is extended to indigenous women who face multiple forms of oppression, contending that their marginalization with the marginalized group of 'third-world women' (Spivak, 1994, p. 94) is overlooked. Indigenous women in India are becoming subaltern because of their subordinate position, which is caused by the dominance of non-indigenous knowledge systems, the misrepresentation of indigenous culture, and neoliberal government policies (Bandyopadhyay & Yuwanond, 2018;Guha, 1997;Pandey, 2017). As a result, the peripheral position of indigenous women within the categories of 'third world women' leads to further dominance and effacement (Narayan, 2013).…”

Section: Integrating Subaltern Theory and Self-determination Approach For Indigenous Women's Vetmentioning

confidence: 99%

Vocational education and training for indigenous women in India: toward a participatory planning approach

Dagar

2021

International Journal of Training Research

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Indigenous women in India struggle to maintain their traditional knowledge, education and livelihoods in the face of colonization, neoliberalism and development. The paper analyzes the vocational education and skills training programmes implemented for indigenous women in India by the national government and local agencies. It considers the experiences of indigenous women from two different geographical locations and two distinct communities. The qualitative findings from the study indicate a mismatch between the requirements and desires of indigenous women and the policy objectives. By integrating self-determination into a subaltern framework, the paper suggests taking a participatory planning approach to VET for indigenous women. It brings attention to and draws practical suggestions for representation and inclusion of indigenous women in skills development.

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Os desafios das políticas neoliberais e o movimento de resistência dos povos indígenas em Odisha, na Índia

Abstract: Os desafios das políticas neoliberais e o movimento de resistência dos povos indígenas em Odisha, na Índia

Cited by 4 publications

References 7 publications

Micro-Politics and the Prospects for Convivial Conservation: Insights from the Corbett Tiger Reserve, India

Micro-Politics and the Prospects for Convivial Conservation: Insights from the Corbett Tiger Reserve, India

Resistance is fertile: Toward a political ecology of translocal resistance

Vocational education and training for indigenous women in India: toward a participatory planning approach

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