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Informationen zum Autor Tamsin Bradley completed her research at the School of Oriental and African Studies! University of London! where she has taught Religion and Gender. She is currently a Lecturer in Development Studies at London Metropolitan University Klappentext Tamsin Bradley examines the interfaces between religion! gender! anthropology and social development and focuses on the operation of grass roots Non-Governmental Organizations. She argues that these agencies need to adopt a new methodology if they are to increase efficiency. This is made clear in a series of ethnographic case studies documenting the experiences of three Rajasthani village women. Examines the interfaces between religion, gender, anthropology, and social development, and focuses on the operation of grass roots non-governmental organisations. This book argues that these agencies need to adopt a fresh methodology if they are to increase efficiency. Zusammenfassung Examines the interfaces between religion! gender! anthropology! and social development! and focuses on the operation of grass roots non-governmental organisations. This book argues that these agencies need to adopt a fresh methodology if they are to increase efficiency. Inhaltsverzeichnis PrefaceIntroduction1 The Development Discourse2 Feminist Politics3 Understanding the Image of Sita4 Revisiting the Development Discourse5 Questioning Participation6 Violence in Rural RajasthanConclusion: The Meaning of Freedom
