Christophe Jaffrelot Reihenfolge der Bücher (Chronologisch)

Introduction: The three ages of India's democracy -- The Hindu nationalist power quest : Hindutva and populism -- Hindu nationalism : a different idea of India -- Modi in Gujarat, the making of a national-populist hero -- Modi's rise to power or how to exploit hope, fear, and anger -- What fight against poverty? -- The world's largest de facto ethnic democracy -- Hindu majoritarianism against secularism -- Targeting minorities -- A de facto Hindu rashtra : Indian-style vigilantism -- The Indian version of comptetitive authoritarianism -- Deinstitutionalizing India -- Towards "electoral authoritarianism" : the 2019 elections -- The making of an authoritarian Hindu state -- Indian Muslims : from social marginalization to institutional exclusion and judicial obliteration.

Ce dictionnaire entend donner les clefs nécessaires pour comprendre le deuxième pays le plus peuplé de la planète : - Une série de questions qui permettent au lecteur d’aborder un pays complexe à travers sa population, sa société avec le système des castes, son économie en pleine expansion, ses multiples religions, sa place dans le monde ; - Des temps forts replacent les grandes étapes historiques − des grands empires de l’Antiquité à la lutte pour l’indépendance et la partition du pays en passant par l’Empire monghol et la colonisation britannique − qui ont abouti à l’Inde d’aujourd’hui ; - Animaux, Ascétisme, Bollywood, Cachemire, crémation, Littératures indiennes, Médecines, vêtements… Quelques exemples de notices qui montrent qu’aucun thème n’a été oublié… Le lecteur y trouvera sans difficultés de quoi satisfaire sa curiosité.

This book is a collection of essays on the Sangh Parivar including the RSS, the BJP, and the Bajrang Dal, that trace the rise of the right wing in Indian politics.

A History of Pakistan and its Origins is a comprehensive, detailed and fully up-to-date study of one of the most diverse, volatile and strategically significant countries in the world today. Born in turmoil barely half a century ago, Pakistan seems to be in an interminable pursuit of its own identity and at the same time finds itself a pivotal player in world politics. Its short existence has witnessed four coups d'état; the rise of Islam as a power; tensions between ethnic, religious and separatist movements; the Kashmir conflict and the near-constant war footing with India. This text charts half a century of nation-building in Pakistan, while at the same time placing the country within the context of its relations with the outside world.