Globalizing India: Perspectives from Below (Anthem South Asian Studies)

Front Matter
	Half Title
	Series Page
	Title
	Copyright
	Contents
	List of Contributors
	Ackowledgements
Main Body
	Chapter 1. Introduction, by Jackie Assayag and C. J. Fuller
		1.1 Globalization in India
		1.2 An Outline of this Book
		1.3 Conclusion
		Bibliography
	Part One: Economy and Agriculture
		Chapter 2. On the History of Globalization and India: Concepts, Measures and Debates, by G. Balachandran and Sanjay Subrahmanyam
			2.1 Introdution: A Problematic Catergory
			2.2 The Perspective from World Economic History
			2.3 The World and Early Modern India
			2.4 Colonial Trade and Globalization
			2.5 Conclusion
			Notes
			Bibliography
		Chapter 3. In Search of \'Basmatisthan\': Agro-Nationalism and Globalization, by Denis Vidal
			3.1 Globalization and Delocalization
			3.2 Globalization and Relocalization
			3.3 Conclusion
			Notes
			Bibliography
		Chapter 4. Seeds of Wrath: Agriculture, Biotechnology and Globalization, by Jackie Assayag
			4.1 South India
			4.2 Paris, Europe and the World
			4.3 Agriculture in India
			4.4 The Agro-capitalist Cosmology of Seeds
			4.5 Farmers Against Globalization
			4.6 The Vernacular Cosmology of Seeds
			4.7 Moneylenders, Brokers, Sellers
			4.8 Body, Transplantation and Conspiracy
			4.9 Globalization, History and Causality
			Notes
			Bibliography
		Chapter 5. Weaving for \'Ikea\' in South India: Subcontracting, Labour Markets and Gender Relations in a Global Value Chain, by Geert de Neve
			5.1 The Location, Company and Products
			5.2 Labour Recruitment and the Strategy of \'Putting Out\'
			5.3 To Weave or Not to Weave - the Workers\' Perspective
			5.4 A Comparison with the Kamaraj Colony
			5.5 Workers\' Mobility: Shifting Patterns of Post-Marital Residence
			5.6 Conclusion
			Notes
			Bibliography
	Part Two: Education and Language
		Chapter 6. \'Children are Capital, Grandchildren are Interest\': Changing Educational Strategies and Parenting in Calcutta\'s Middle-Class Families, by Henrike Donner
			6.1 The Setting
			6.2 Education and Expectations in the Global Economy
			6.3 Parenting
			6.4 Shared Parenting
			6.5 Paternal Grandmothers
			6.6 Mothers and Networks
			6.7 Conclusion: Educational Strategies and Intra-Household Relations
			Notes
			Bibliography
		Chapter 7. Of Languages, Passions and Interests: Education, Regionalism and Globalization in Maharashtra, 1800-2000, by Véronique Bénéȉ
			7.1 Introduction: \'Globalization\' in Maharashtra
			7.2 Linguistic Globalism in the Region
			7.3 Imperial and Global Idioms, and Economic Privileges
			7.4 Regional Identities and Nation-Building
			7.5 Globalization at the Grassroots Level
			7.6 Epilogue: of Passions and Interests
			Notes
			Bibliography
	Part Three: Culture and Religion
		Chapter 8. Maps of Audiences: Bombay Films, the French Territory and the Making of an \'Oblique\' Market, by Emmanuel Grimaud
			8.1 The Globe as an Experimental Field
			8.2 When a Dubbing-Room Becomes a Language Laboratory
			8.3 Uncertain Locations, or How to Create a New Contrast of Voices Inside a Dubbing-Room
			8.4 \'Whose Language Is it?\', or The Birth of a Home-made Alien
			8.5 Playing with Distance: \'We Have Such Empathy with the Original!\'
			8.6 \'Dubbing Is Recreation\', or The Philosophy of a Hybrid-Maker
			8.7 Overlapping Audiences: Someone, Somewhere is More Recreative Than You!
			8.8 Viewing as Dubbing, or How Dubbing Treatment Became the Target of Many Comments
			8.9 The World Market, or How to Make Many Films into One and Split One Audience into Many
			8.10 Conclusion
			Notes
			Bibliography
		Chapter 9. Malabar Gods, Nation-Building and World Culture: On Perceptions of the Local and the Global, by Giles Tarabout
			9.1 Teyyam as a Cult of and for Localities
			9.2 Meeting with the Colonial West
			9.3 Meeting with Christianity
			9.4 Reformists in Action
			9.5 Marxists in Action
			9.6 Building the Nation
			9.7 Scholars in Action
			9.8 Looking for Money and Consideration
			9.9 Meeting the International Public
			9.10 Conclusion
			Notes
			Bibliography
		Chapter 10. Globalizing Hinduism: A \'Traditional\' Guru and Modern Businessmen in Chennai, by C. J. Fuller and John Harriss
			10.1 Swami Dayanda Saraswati and His Activities
			10.2 Chennai Businessmen and their Religion
			10.3 Dayananda\'s \'Traditional\' Teaching
			10.4 Business Success and Dayananda\'s Appeal in Chennai
			10.5 The \'Cultural Vacuum\' and \'Generic\' Hinduism
			10.6 Conclusion: Globalization and Hinduism
			Notes
			Bibliography