Begging, Street Politics and Power focuses two different contexts: India and Pakistan. Considering both religious and secular begging regulation, and drawing on Hindu and Islamic engagements with begging, the book brings to the debate a wider social scientific critique of the power relationships inherent in this phenomenon.
Begging, Street Politics and Power focuses two different contexts: India and Pakistan. Considering both religious and secular begging regulation, and drawing on Hindu and Islamic engagements with begging, the book brings to the debate a wider social scientific critique of the power relationships inherent in this phenomenon.
Sheba Saeed is a lecturer in the School of Communication and Design at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, Vietnam. She holds a Ph.D. from the University of Birmingham, UK, and has previously practiced as a solicitor.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1 The role of charity in religion and religious regulation of begging in Hinduism and Islam 2 Secular legal and political structures that regulate begging Conclusion
Introduction 1 The role of charity in religion and religious regulation of begging in Hinduism and Islam 2 Secular legal and political structures that regulate begging Conclusion
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