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Beyond the village : social explorations

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Simla; Indian Institute of advanced study; 1972Description: 269 pSubject(s): DDC classification:
  • 307.76 BEY
Summary: The fifteenth volume of Transactions-and the workshop in April 1970 which led up to it-consti tute new departures for the Indian Institute of Advanced Study. At its core are four major studies. Yogesh Atal sketches the behind-the-scenes considera tions for his recently published study of the relation ship between communication links and political participation. T. N. Madan examines the culture of the medical profession in two North Indian towns. Satish Saberwal explores the processes of urban social mobility at different points in the caste hierarchy in the Punjab, and Yogendra [Singh analyses the academics' perceptions of their own role structure and of modernization. Each study is concerned with a significant di mension of emergent India and each breaks new ground in methods and concepts. Considered criti ques from the workshop participants appear with each paper, and M.S. Gore assesses the entire volume critically in his Introduction. An important leap forward in the sociology of India.
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The fifteenth volume of Transactions-and the workshop in April 1970 which led up to it-consti tute new departures for the Indian Institute of Advanced Study.

At its core are four major studies. Yogesh Atal sketches the behind-the-scenes considera tions for his recently published study of the relation ship between communication links and political participation. T. N. Madan examines the culture of the medical profession in two North Indian towns. Satish Saberwal explores the processes of urban social mobility at different points in the caste hierarchy in the Punjab, and Yogendra [Singh analyses the academics' perceptions of their own role structure and of modernization.

Each study is concerned with a significant di mension of emergent India and each breaks new ground in methods and concepts. Considered criti ques from the workshop participants appear with each paper, and M.S. Gore assesses the entire volume critically in his Introduction. An important leap forward in the sociology of India.

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