Seminar, Volúmenes473-478R. Thapar, 1999 |
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Página 80
... poor peoples ' own failure in crea- ting wealth , not as a moral issue . In other words , the global discourse on human rights has ceased to be a dis- course regarding social and politi- cal transformations ; it has , instead , become a ...
... poor peoples ' own failure in crea- ting wealth , not as a moral issue . In other words , the global discourse on human rights has ceased to be a dis- course regarding social and politi- cal transformations ; it has , instead , become a ...
Página 82
... poor are neither able to become full wage earners in the economy nor even full - fledged citi- zens in the polity . For them there is no transitional pathway in sight that can lead them into the market . Nor can they return to the old ...
... poor are neither able to become full wage earners in the economy nor even full - fledged citi- zens in the polity . For them there is no transitional pathway in sight that can lead them into the market . Nor can they return to the old ...
Página 39
... poor- est of the poor and works for them by making the poor creators of their own destiny . That a human community becomes feasible when one commits to the development of the marginalised . Has this social vision of the community ...
... poor- est of the poor and works for them by making the poor creators of their own destiny . That a human community becomes feasible when one commits to the development of the marginalised . Has this social vision of the community ...
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action activities areas Bangladesh Bank become believe building Business called caste century child concern continue created culture Delhi demand economic effective embankments emerged equally example face fact flood forces further given groups Guru Hindu human idea identity important increased India individual institutions interests issues labour land lead limited live look major means ment minority movement Muslim nature party period person political poor possible practice present problem programme Punjab question reform region relations religion religious remains response result river role rule rural Sikh Singh situation social society structures TIFR tion tradition understanding University women