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Dalit women --- Social conditions --- Hagar --- Bible. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc.

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This study is based on ethnographic fieldwork in three villages in the south Indian state of Tamil Nadu, where Dalit women engage in struggles to secure or protect livelihood entitlements such as housing land or work. The research examines the processes of these women organising and evolving collective action strategies to claim access to and control over livelihood resources in different contexts where they face social exclusion.

Women's rights --- Dalit women --- Dalit women --- Human rights --- Gender & Ethnic Studies --- Sociology & Social History --- Social Sciences --- Gender Studies & Sexuality --- Social Conditions --- Legal status, laws, etc --- Economic conditions

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Feminist theology --- Dalit women --- Feminism --- Women with social disabilities --- Marginality, Social --- Religious aspects --- Christianity

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En Inde, le terme de Dalit est revendiqué par ceux que l’on dénommait les Intouchables. Ils ont créé un mouvement d’émancipation qui connaît en ses marges d’;inquiétantes crispations. En témoigne l’engagement d’une revue qui s’est attribuée en 1981 le titre de Dalit Voice, la Voix des Dalit. Militant contre le système de castes et pour l’égalité statutaire, cette revue, influente au sein de la petite élite issue des basses castes, constitue un exemple remarquable de la dérive d’un discours de dominés glissant vers la haine de l’Autre, et vers un fantasme de domination. In India, the term Dalit is claimed by those who were earlier called untouchables. They have created a movement of emancipation that reveals worrying tensions on its margins. The campaign of a journal that, in 1981, took on the title of Dalit Voice, bears testimony to this fact. Agitating against the caste system and for statutory equality, this journal, which is influential among the small elite originating from the lower castes, constitutes a remarkable example of the drift in the discourse of the oppressed towards a hatred of the Other and a fantasy of domination. By shedding light on this little-known face of contemporary India, this book makes a fundamental contribution to the understanding of the communal question in the subcontinent.

Dalits --- Social movements --- Classism --- Political activity. --- Rajshekar Shetty, V. T., --- Dalit voice. --- Attitude (Psychology) --- Prejudices --- Social perception --- Social classes --- Shetty, V. T. Rajshekar, --- Rajshekar, V. T., --- Rajasekhara, Vi. Ti., --- Rajshekar Shetty, V. T. --- emancipation --- Dalit --- social movement --- caste --- militant

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In this absorbing collection of papers Aboriginal, Maori, Dalit and western scholars discuss and analyse the difficulties they have faced in writing Indigenous biographies and autobiographies. The issues range from balancing the demands of western and non-western scholarship, through writing about a family that refuses to acknowledge its identity, to considering a community demand not to write anything at all. The collection also presents some state-of-the-art issues in teaching Indigenous Studies based on auto/biography in Austria, Spain and Italy.

Gender & Ethnic Studies --- Social Sciences --- Ethnic & Race Studies --- Aboriginal Australians --- aboriginal australians --- history --- biography --- Autobiography --- Dalit --- Indigenous Australians --- Nelson Mandela