RT Research Data
T1 Resisting subjugation: law and power amongst the Santal of India and Bangladesh, 2002-2004
A1 Shariff, Fauzia
LA English
PP Colchester
PB UK Data Service
YR 2006
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1875969489
AB The study uses mixed methods and focuses on the Santal adivasi (tribal people) in Jharkhand, India and Rajshahi, Bangladesh. Anthropological and sociological data collection methods were used to collect material in four villages, three courts of law and from academics and activists. The focus of the data collection was to find evidence of how disempowered tribal people were able or not able to use the law to their advantage. A broad definition of law was used which acknowledged that the subjects of the research lived by a plurality of laws (state law, their customary law and norms directing their relationships in the village and the home). The main focus of the study was to understand how individuals related to these different laws and legal orders and the factors that affected their empowerment or disempowerment through law. The collection has been enhanced by the conversion of the qualitative data from Atlas.ti software to RTF format. The Atlas.ti files underwent checks and editing before conversion and are also available for dissemination; enabling data manipulation and querying within the database.
K1 Alcoholism
K1 Caste
K1 child workers
K1 civil and political rights
K1 community identification
K1 community leaders
K1 Community Participation
K1 Conflict Resolution
K1 constitutional change
K1 Corruption
K1 court cases
K1 criminal courts
K1 Cultural Identity
K1 Discrimination
K1 Domestic Violence
K1 economic exploitation
K1 educationally disadvantaged
K1 Exploitation
K1 Fear
K1 financial services
K1 forest protection
K1 Harassment
K1 Health
K1 Hinduism
K1 Housing
K1 housing tenure
K1 Identity
K1 illiteracy
K1 indigenous populations
K1 Industrialization
K1 Information
K1 inheritance law
K1 Integration
K1 intergroup conflict
K1 Islam
K1 labour and employment
K1 land ownership
K1 Language
K1 Law
K1 legal costs
K1 legal profession
K1 Legal systems
K1 Legislation
K1 marriage contracts
K1 Mining
K1 Minority groups
K1 Minority languages
K1 missionary work
K1 Money
K1 Nationalism
K1 Perception
K1 Police Corruption
K1 political awareness
K1 Political Parties
K1 Political Power
K1 Poverty
K1 private voluntary organizations
K1 Prostitution
K1 Religion
K1 Sexual Assault
K1 social inquality
K1 Social Welfare
K1 state legal aid
K1 state retirement pensions
K1 tribal conflict
K1 Tribes
K1 trusts
K1 Villages
K1 Voting
K1 Witchcraft
K1 Women's Rights
K1 Forschungsdaten
DO 10.5255/UKDA-SN-5380-1