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1 |
ID:
095334
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ID:
158095
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Summary/Abstract |
Following reclamation of ethnic identity amid the gnawing scarcities, Assamese ethnic movement germinated in the 1950s, manifested in the form of language and anti-migrants agitations. It became more apparent in the early 1960s. Despite the Assam accord, signed in 1985, certain section of the society with radical leanings picked up arms for a mission of secession from India. Unfortunately, State’s intervention seemingly failed to contain armed conflict, rather convoluted the situation and gave rise to hybrid ethnic identities. In this manner, since the 2000s, the entire state is engulfed in internal feuds. How have the Assamese movements shifted from the socio-cultural to armed struggle for secession and then to internal feuds, and why has the State failed in curbing them are discussed in this paper.
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3 |
ID:
091979
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Publication |
2009.
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Summary/Abstract |
According to streeten (1995), life expectancy and literacy could be quite high in a well-managed prison. Basic physical needs are well met in a zoo". Thus development must represent the whole gamut of change by which an entire social system-tuned to the diverse basic needs and desires of individuals and social groups within that system-moves away from a condition of life widely perceived as unsatisfactory towards a situation or condition of life regarded as materially and spiritually better.
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4 |
ID:
090791
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Publication |
2009.
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Summary/Abstract |
Objective of this paper is to assess the prospects of cooperation and subsequently assess the point at which (and reason why) India's Look East Policy stated to diverge from a successful path. The paper will go on to argue that the Look East Policy should adopt at least two concreate, synergistic approaches: better institutional change whitin the country and closer integration with East Asia (including the four Asian Tigers) by developing connectivity in the NER.
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