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India against itselfSanjib Baruah

India against itself

1999257 pages
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3 editions

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About

According to Sanjib Baruah, loosely organized federations are not only less prone to violent conflicts, they make better democracies and, in our era of globalization, they make more economic sense as well. He illustrates the argument with an analysis of conflicts in India's northeastern province of Assam. Baruah offers an original and lucid interpretation of the political and economic history of Assam since it became a part of British India and one of the world's leading tea-producing regions in the nineteenth century.

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Editions

3 editions
  • Other · English · 1999
    Oxford University Press India · 288 pages · 9780195658408
  • Other · English · 1999
    Oxford U.P. · 257 pages · 9780195652918
  • Other · English · 1999
    University of Pennsylvania Press · 257 pages · 9780812234916
Politics and governmentEthnic relationsIndia, politics and government, 1947-Relations interethniques