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Ancient Hindu refugees : Badaga social history 1550-1975 /

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Hockings, Paul
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: The Hague ; New York : Mouton Publishers, ©1980.
Colección:Studies in anthropology (Mouton Publishers) ; no. 6.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Acknowledgements
  • Introduction
  • The terrain
  • The Nilgiri population
  • 1. The migration from Mysore
  • Dating the migration
  • Wodeas
  • Kongaru
  • Hairuvas
  • Adikiris
  • Kanakkas
  • Kaggusis
  • Gaudas
  • Wainad Gaudas
  • Badagas of Ha:sanu:ru
  • Tore as
  • Be:das, Kumba:ras and hill forts
  • 2. Place-names and cultural ecology
  • A new system of therapy
  • Village names
  • Selection of an ecological zone
  • 3. Social groupings
  • The joint patrilocal family
  • Lineage
  • Clan
  • Phratry
  • Moieties
  • Septs
  • Jati, marriage preference and role ambiguityWodeas
  • Kongaru
  • Ha:ruvas
  • Adikiris
  • Kanakkas
  • Kaggusis
  • Gaudas
  • Kumba:ras
  • Be:das
  • Toreas
  • Ha:sanu:ru Badagas
  • 4. Traditional interchange (1)
  • The interdependence of the plateau communities
  • Badagas and Kotas
  • 5. Traditional interchange (2)
  • Badagas and Todas
  • Badagas and Kurumbas
  • Badagas and Irulas
  • Badagas and Kasuvas
  • Badagas and Uralis
  • The Wainad Gaudas and their neighbours
  • Traditional interchange : A summary
  • 6. Early patterns of trade
  • Original state of the economyMarketing before 1825
  • Marketing after 1825
  • Itinerant traders on the plateau
  • 7. Growth of the cash economy
  • Impact of British ideas on the Badaga economy (1799-1850)147
  • Expansion of the market economy (1850-1900)
  • Agricultural change over the past century
  • Modern systems of marketing
  • Modern employment
  • 8. Administration and law
  • Customary law
  • Local administration
  • The present ambilegal situation
  • Political choice
  • Modern laws
  • 9. A period of stress
  • Factors leading to stress
  • Reactions of the Badagas to evangelizationConclusion
  • 10. Religious and social change in the twentieth century
  • Bajan and Krishna worship
  • Tamilian and Kanarese celebrations
  • Growth of Lingayat ties with Mysore
  • Changing patterns of marriage and residence
  • The new factions
  • The Christian community
  • New patterns of communication
  • Networks of communication
  • The position of Badagas in Nilgiri society
  • Changing social structure
  • 11. Summary and conclusion
  • Some conclusions on modernization
  • Appendix 1. Population of the main Nilgiri communities, 1961Appendix 2. Badaga population growth compared with that of Todas & Kotas
  • Plate Section
  • References
  • General Index
  • Name Index
  • Place-Name Index