TY  - BOOK
AU  - Sharma,Mukul
TI  - Dalit ecologies: caste and environment justice 
SN  - 9781009453455 (hardback)
AV  - DS422.C3 S479 2024
U1  - 305.56880954 SHA 23
PY  - 2024///
CY  - Cambridge, United Kingdom, New York, NY
PB  - Cambridge University Press
KW  - Dalits
KW  - India
KW  - Social conditions
KW  - Political activity
KW  - Caste
KW  - Political aspects
KW  - Environmental justice
KW  - Environmental conditions
N1  - Includes bibliographical references and index; Literature : 'My World Is a Different World' : Caste and Dalit Eco-Literary Traditions -- Culture : 'God of Humans' : Dina-Bhadri, Dalit Folk Tales, and Environmental Movements -- Rivers and Commons : Titash and Malos -- Anthropocene : 'Modern' Chandigarh, Nek Chand, Rock Garden, and Dalitbahujan Anthropocenes -- Industry : Caste of Labour, Dalits, Industrial Ecosystem, and Environmental Politics -- Technology : Tanneries, Tanners, and Technological Injustices -- Climate Change : Weather, Climate, Caste Economy, and Dalit Experiences -- Caste and Race : Environment Justice and Intersections of Dalit-Black Ecologies
N2  - "Dalit Ecologies explores the ecological experiences, histories, and perspectives integrated within Dalit writing, art, and culture. Aligning with theories of environment justice and ecological struggles experienced by black populations, the book delves into six major themes: caste, earth, and earthly environment; labour and mobility; casteization of technology and industry; climate justice; Dalitbahujan Anthropocene; and eco-literary tradition. The essays in the book include the relationship between caste and environment, Dalit autobiographies, folktales and novels, city, waste and discard, caste-based industry and occupation, technological injustice, weather, caste and climate change, and black-Dalit ecologies. Expanding the boundaries of environmental studies, the book brings attention to individuals such as Adwaita Mallabarman, Bama, Nek Chand, and Deena-Bhadri on the one hand and specific places and arenas like the rock garden, tannery, brick kiln, steel industry, and sanitation on the other, which are often overlooked in mainstream environmental writings"--
ER  -