000			02552nam a2200205Ia 4500
999			_c173563 _d173563
005			20220113210148.0
008			200208s9999 xx 000 0 und d
020			_a9788187392682
082			_a303.62 RIZ
100			_aRizal, Dhurba.
245		0	_aUnderstanding development conflict and violence: the cases of Bhutan, Nepal, North-East India and the chittagong hill tracts of Bangladesh
260			_aNew Delhi
260			_bAdroit
260			_c2006
300			_a640p.
520			_aUnderstanding Development, Conflict and Violence: The Cases of Bhutan, Nepal, North-East India and the Chittagong Hill Tracts of Bangladesh "Understanding Development, Conflict and Violence: The Cases of Bhutan, Nepal, North-East India and Chittagong Hill Tracts of Bangladesh analyzes the relationship between development, conflict and violence, a most controversial, debated and studied theme in the social sciences. The study revolves around the core question: is development per se or the lack of it the cause of conflict and violence or have composite forces and factors played a role in its generation, accentuation or reduction? The book offers a mix of theoretical, empirical and statistical analysis, focusing on analyzing conflict and violence from composite perspectives. It vividly portrays, through robust and coherent empirical and statistical analysis, the myriad factors contributing to the theme under discussion. The book comprises an introduction and thirteen chapters besides the preface, bibliography, appendix and index. Simple, compact, coherent and critical, it lucidly challenges some of the fragmented views and segmental viewpoints of conflict and violence; critically examines the problem of intervention and absence of honest peace-brokers in the region and provides meticulous policy recommendations to drain the swamp of problems and map the trend of conflict in the area under consideration based on conflict framework analysis. It serves as an eye-opener to the layman, shallow academicians, donors and other professionals." Contents Preface. Introduction. I. A bird's eye view of South Asia. II. Methodological considerations. 1. From development to conflict and violence: conceptual framework. 2. Engineering evolution through conflict and violence: the case of Lhotsampa Bhutanese and refuges crisis. 3. Engineering evolution through conflict and violence: the case of Jumma people of Chittagong Hill Tracts of Bangladesh. 4. Engineering evolution
650			_aViolence
700			_aYokota, Yozo.
942			_cB _2ddc