Hybrid histories: forests, frontiers and wildness in western India

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Indigenous Cultures and History South Asian Studies and Diaspora Social Sciences and Humanities

Abstract

This book explores a crucial dimension of Indian history: the politics of wildness. It suggests that wildness was affirmed in various ways by early nineteenth century forest communities as a way of challenging upper upper caste values. With colonial rule, wildness was marginalized, leading to a new identity: adivasi.

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