The Changing Garo Adivasi culture of Bangladesh - Islam, Md. Rafiqul
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This is a thesis work mainly focused on the Garos' cultural changes which reveals that Garos' traditional cultural practices have been changing a lot and over the course of time they are getting quite a new cultural setting. Some internal and external factors are mainly responsible for Garos' cultural changes. Finally, while the Garo society is changing then they are discarding many of their distinguished traits and adapting to some other cultural traits. In fact, the process of these changes had started before. However, still today they practice many of their traditional cultural traits. The…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This is a thesis work mainly focused on the Garos' cultural changes which reveals that Garos' traditional cultural practices have been changing a lot and over the course of time they are getting quite a new cultural setting. Some internal and external factors are mainly responsible for Garos' cultural changes. Finally, while the Garo society is changing then they are discarding many of their distinguished traits and adapting to some other cultural traits. In fact, the process of these changes had started before. However, still today they practice many of their traditional cultural traits. The comparative study findings between the two villages show that despite many similarities, there are some ritualistic differences between the villages, but comparatively remote Garo village's culture and tradition are to some extent in less detriment. In these discussions modernization has come as an important factor which is influencing the entire Bangladeshi society as well as the Garos. Under the process of these changes, some aspects of Garos' future cultural identity have also been addressed here.
Autorenporträt
Md. Rafiqul Islam from Bangladesh was born at 15December 1977, completed Bachelor and Master (2001) in Sociology from the University of Dhaka, and Master of Philosophy (M.Phil) in Indigenous Studies from the University of Tromso , Norway under the Norwegian Government Scholarship. Now he is teaching in IER at the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh.