List of Figures and Tables ix Acknowledgments xiii Chapter 1: The Missing Leg of the Globalization Triad: International Migration 1 Chapter 2: Analytical Framework and Research Methodology 23 Chapter 3: Selection Characteristics of Emigration from India 50 Chapter 4: Economic Effects 84 Chapter 5: Social Remittances: Migration and the Flow of Ideas 124 Chapter 6: International Migration and the Paradox of India's Democracy 162 Chapter 7: The Indian Diaspora and Indian Foreign Policy: Soft Power or Soft Underbelly? 185 Chapter 8: Civil or Uncivil Transnational Society? The Janus Face of Long-Distance Nationalism 210 Chapter 9: Spatially Unbound Nations 253 Appendix I: Survey of Emigration from India (SEI) 273 Appendix II: Survey of Asian Indians in the United States (SAIUS): Methodology 281 Appendix III: Survey of Asian Indians in the United States (SAIUS): Questionnaire 287 Appendix IV: Database on India's Elites (1950-2000) 293 Bibliography 297 Index 315

Diaspora, Development, and Democracy: The Domestic Impact of International Migration from India

This is the text, with a few verbal modifications, of a lecture delivered by T. N. Madan at the President's Panel in Honor of the Fulbright Fortieth Anniversary Program, on the occasion of the 1987 meeting of the Association of Asian Studies in Boston. T. N. Madan has invigorated the social sciences in India for many years by his research, writing, and teaching. As an author he has written on such themes as Hindu culture, culture and development, ethnic pluralism, family and kinship, and the professions. As editor of Contributions to Indian Sociology, he has attracted to its pages distinguished research and writing from an international pool of contributors. This achievement is related to his capacity to combine discriminating intellectual taste with a friendly capacity to insinuate the journal into the publishing program of outstanding social scientists. It is also related to the fact that his anthropological understanding is combined with a wide-ranging methodological sympathy for other social sciences as well as the humanities.

https://www.cambridge.org/core/services/aop-cambridge-core/content/view/S0021911800055571

Secularism in Its Place

"David Harrison writes very well, and presents a good, well-balanced and perceptive appraisal of current perspectives."--"Times Higher Education Supplement" This title available in eBook format. Click here for more information. Visit our eBookstore at: www.ebookstore.tandf.co.uk.

The Sociology of Modernization and Development

http://jcsites.juniata.edu/faculty/pelkey/sdarticle.pdf

“Traditional” women, “modern” water: Linking gender and commodification in Rajasthan, India

Summary This paper provides an exploratory look at how the leadership practices of business organizations may foster more peaceful societies. I develop the logic for positive relationships between participative organizational leadership, employee empowerment, and peace. I offer several mechanisms to explain why these different manifestations of voice are likely to contribute to peaceful societies. I then draw on several cross-national databases to provide a preliminary examination of the hypotheses. I find support for the hypotheses regarding the positive effects of participative leadership and employee empowerment in work organizations on peace. The paper concludes by discussing contributions of this research to the organizational studies literature and offers directions for future research. Copyright # 2007 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

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Giving peace a chance: Organizational leadership, empowerment, and peace y

This is a biography of Mohammad Ali Jinnah and the story of the creation of Pakistan At a time of much interest and concern about Pakistan in the international community, this volume provides a historical context which helps in an understanding of the present It traces the development of the Muslim identity on the Indian subcontinent and follows Jinnah as he rode the wave of Muslim communalism to ultimate success in the demand for the partition of India and the creation of Pakistan at independence from British rule

Jinnah’s successful espousal of the demand for Pakistan was a remarkable feat In achieving this success, Jinnah traversed a long distance from the beliefs with which he entered public life He started out a nationalist, as a protege of senior Congress leaders like Dadabhai Naoroji However, the introduction of separate electorates for Muslims after the Minto–Morley reforms in 1909 led him to change his position in order to appeal to his changed constituency Even so, it was not until 1937 that he unabashedly played the religious card He now began to see the Congress and the Hindus as his adversaries rather than the British Through these twists and turns of posture, the one constant factor was his underlying ambition to remain in a position of leadership and eminence

This volume traces the zigzag course of Jinnah’s political life and the establishment of Pakistan within the broader framework of the Indian freedom struggle Indeed the main players in this struggle with three protagonists were the Indian National Congress and the British rulers This work demonstrates how this bigger struggle opened the door for Muslim separatism led by Jinnah It was through this opening, aided by British moves to use the Muslim League as a foil to the Congress, that Jinnah very astutely led his party to success in its demand for the creation of Pakistan

Bal Ram Nanda

Papers

Road to Pakistan: The Life and Times of Mohammad Ali Jinnah

In the Council Chamber

The making of a nation : India's road to independence

Essays in modern Indian history

Mahatma Gandhi : a biography : complete and unabridged