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Human interventions with living entities have had to be in a constant state of negotiating space necessary for co-habitation with animals, birds, trees, plants, grasslands, forests, hills, water bodies in the creation of villages and other settlements. The book argues that negotiating this space meant sharing, which impacted economic strategies, religious experiences, cultural interactions and oral performances that humans have strategized and preserved. This intersectional theme, through individual case studies, ultimately provides us the civilizational ethos of the Indian sub-continent on…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Human interventions with living entities have had to be in a constant state of negotiating space necessary for co-habitation with animals, birds, trees, plants, grasslands, forests, hills, water bodies in the creation of villages and other settlements. The book argues that negotiating this space meant sharing, which impacted economic strategies, religious experiences, cultural interactions and oral performances that humans have strategized and preserved. This intersectional theme, through individual case studies, ultimately provides us the civilizational ethos of the Indian sub-continent on how human non-human relations informed it. The book provides a window on how this relationship was represented in a variety of material and literary texts, visual representations, archival records, folklore and oral testimonies. It brings to the fore these narratives over the longue durée to explicate the complex and delicate relationships in region specific ecological settings and thus give readers a perspective that crosses disciplinary and conceptual boundaries.
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Autorenporträt
Aloka Parasher Sen is Professor Emerita, Department of Sanskrit Studies, University of Hyderabad, where she had earlier served in the Department of History (1979-2018). Among her writings Mlecchas in Early India, (Munshiram Manoharlal,1991) and a Reader on Subordinate and Marginal Groups in Early India up to 1500 AD (Oxford University Press, 2004; 2nd edition 2007) define her interest in social history of marginal groups. On the early history of the Deccan are notably, Social and Economic History of Early Deccan -- Some Interpretations (Manohar1993; 2019); Settlement and Local Histories of the Early Deccan (Routledge, 2021) and Gender, Religion and Local History of the Early Deccan (Primus, 2022). She has co-edited (with Sekhar Bandhyopadhyay) Religion and Modernity in India (Oxford University Press, 2016) and edited Seeking History through her Source, South of the Vindhyas (Orient Blackswan, 2022) among others.