The Politics of Human Reproduction in Rural Nepal

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The Politics of Human Reproduction in Rural Nepal

The Politics of Human Reproduction in Rural Nepal

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Book Specification Item Code: UAR982 Author: Pushpa Kamal Subedi Publisher: Ratna Pustak Bhandar, Nepal Language: English Edition: 2011 ISBN: 9789993309925 Pages: 506 Cover: PAPERBACK Other Details 8.50 X 5.50 inch Weight 620 gm Book DescriptionPreface This book is the product of my fieldwork in Sindure (a hill territory in Lamjung District of western Nepal where…
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SKU:: CUM681053121
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Book Specification

Item Code: UAR982
Author: Pushpa Kamal Subedi
Publisher: Ratna Pustak Bhandar, Nepal
Language: English
Edition: 2011
ISBN: 9789993309925
Pages: 506
Cover: PAPERBACK
Other Details 8.50 X 5.50 inch
Weight 620 gm

Book Description

Preface This book is the product of my fieldwork in Sindure (a hill territory in Lamjung District of western Nepal where many Dura households are situated: see Chapter 2 for its detailed account), which took place from August 1998 to June 2002.

There were some factors that led me to choose the Dur community for a case study. One of the reasons was to determine with precision how communities were affected by cultural diffusion, Hindunisation, and their political setting as well as their physical environment. Three pieces of work influenced my study of the village of Sindure. One is by British Anthropologist Alan Macfarlane. who completed his Ph.D. in 1976. This research was based upon fieldwork conducted on an ethnic community in Nepal called ‘the Gurungs! He applied both demographic and anthropological methodologies, stressing economic and demographic aspects of life. The other research by American Anthropologist Thomas Fricke was based on research among Tamangs to the northwest of Kathmandu. The pioneering work of David Seddon and his collaborators (Nepal in Crisis, ‘Peasants and Workers in Nepal’ and ‘Nepal: A State of Poverty’) assumes that history is the history of class struggle. These three studies drew my attention to the relevance of anthropological insight for explaining the community fertility behaviour in the Dur community of Nepal.

**Contents and Sample Pages**

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