Asmita Kabra

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the impact of conservation-induced displacement on the livelihood of displaced people in two Protected Areas (PAs) of India and found that the more marginalised a displaced community is, the less likely it is to obtain benign or positive livelihood outcomes after displacement.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated intra-household variations in livelihood impacts in a central Indian host village in a case of conservation-induced displacement and found that the ability of host households to cope with risks and gain from new opportunities is distributed unevenly along lines of power encoded in caste, class and gender.

TL;DR: A wildlife conservation strategy relies on creating ‘inviolate’ protected areas (PAs) free from human disturbance, using policing of PAs and physical displacement of human populations as the...

TL;DR: In this article, the authors explore the caste and class dimensions of the local resource politics of conservation displacement, through long-term study of a conservation displacement site in central India, and explore the role of social class in the process of displacement.