Results 121 to 130 of about 114,454 (151)

Dalit and Autonomous Feminisms in India

Advances in Gender Research, 2021
Abstract In this chapter, I revisit an important debate about dalit feminism that took place in the pages of the Economic and Political Weekly, a leading publication in India, from 1995 to 2000 (Datar, 1999; Guru, 1995; Rege, 1998, 2000).
Manisha Desai
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Embracing Difference: Towards a Standpoint Praxis in Dalit Feminism

South Asian Review, 2019
The increasing visibility of dalit women in academia, literature and activism, has rendered the existing frameworks of mainstream Indian feminism and Dalit Politics as inadequate in exploring the c...
Anandita Pan
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Agro-feminism: An Ideology of Hope for Dalit Women

Asian Journal of Women's Studies, 2013
This study was undertaken in Vellore district of Tamil Nadu, South India, which largely depends on agriculture and leather industries to employ its economically active population. Agriculture engages 2.1 million of its population while the leather and allied factories accommodate a substantial amount of the rest.
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Indian feminism and ‘Dalit patriarchy’

2019
Sunaina Arya, Aakash Singh Rathore
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Mapping Dalit Feminism: Towards an Intersectional Standpoint

2021
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Real Feminism and Dalit Women

V. Geetha, Uma Chakravarti
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Dalit Women and Feminism in India

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2013
Out of the 22 million population of the country it is estimated that the total population of Dalits is 20% (CERD !(1997) of which Dalit women occupy half of that population. Except for a few, the total segment of this population leads a miserable life. Dalit women have been active throughout history, though often this has not been recorded.
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Bengali Dalit Poetry by Kalyani Thakur Charal: Re-Visiting Dalit Feminism

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Dalit women’s agency and Phule-Ambedkarite feminism 1

2019
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The Dalit Feminism Focussed by Bama in Karukku

Louis Savenien Dupuis Journal of Multidisciplinary Research
 Indian history has been a lively history of dispute and dialectic between exploiters and oppressed, colonizers and colonized, authoritative and powerless. Dalit literature is known for its conflict and rebellion of the subordinate caste against the higher-class community. Dalit women are notably twicely manipulated.
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