Francine R. Frankel

India's green revolution : economic gains and political costs

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Dominance and state power in modern India : decline of a social order

Iqbal Marain & P.C. Mathur: The thousand year Raj: Regional isolation and Rajput Hinduism in Rajasthan before and after 1947 Ghanshyam Shah: Caste sentiments, class formation and dominance in Gujarat Jayant Lele: Caste, class and dominance: Political mobilization in Maharashtra Jayshree B. Gokhale: The evolution of a counter-ideology: Dalit consciousness in Maharashtra Sachchidananda: Pattern of politico-economic change among tribals in Middle India Manoranjan Mohanty: Class, caste and dominance in a backward state: Orissa Atul Kohli: From elite activism to democratic consolidation: The rise of reform communism in West Bengal Paul Wallace: Religious and ethnic politics: Political mobilization in Punjab Santosh Goyal: Appendix I: Note on the class and caste structure of Indias agricultural economy Appendix II: Social background of Indian corporate executives.

Democracy and Political Development: Perspectives from the Indian Experience

Foreign aid can be “related” to intervention in many ways. Some argue, with Senator J. W. Fulbright, that aid tends to precede intervention and to increase the probability of intervention. Others would say that aid follows intervention, contending, for example, that American aid to Vietnam was evidence of a prior diplomatic commitment. Still others see aid as an alternative to intervention—if we give aid now we are less likely to have to intervene in the future.

Ideology and Politics in Economic Planning: The Problem of Indian Agricultural Development Strategy

For the first time since independence, economic planners in India are experiencing a serious crisis of confidence. Although there has always been some debate on alternative policies and programs, the central assumptions of development planning have remained unchallenged since the 1930s. Now, in contrast, the very core of economic development strategy has become the target of open and bitter criticism. The final draft of the Fourth Five Year Plan has been delayed for more than a year, and the end of fundamental disagreements seems nowhere in sight.