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1

Ahmed, Aftab Uddin. Adoption of new technology in agriculture by tribal and non-tribal farmers: A case study of Barpeta district in Assam. Delhi: Abhijeet Publications, 2007.

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2

Pasayat, Chitrasen. Tribal Non-Tribal Divide: Myth and Reality. Bhubaneswar: Sarmistha Barik, 152-Vijay Vihar, Nuagaon Road, PO: Sishupalgarh, Bhubaneswar-751002, 2007.

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3

Tribal, non-tribal divide: Myth and reality. Bhubaneswar: Sarmistha Barik, 2007.

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4

Tribal and non tribal in folk culture. New Delhi: SSDN Publishers & Distributors, 2013.

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5

Samal, Kishor C. Livelihood of tribal and non-tribal of forest. New Delhi: SSDN Publishers & Distributors, 2013.

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6

Tanwani, Dhruv. Marital adjustment in tribal and non-tribal working women. New Delhi: M.D. Publications, 1997.

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7

Tagade, Nitin. Food insecurity in tribal regions of Maharashtra: Explaining differentials between the tribal and non-tribal communities. Bangalore: Institute for Social and Economic Change, 2012.

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8

Regional Level Seminar on "Communal Harmony Among the Tribal and Non-Tribal Communities of North-East India" (2002 Assam Institute of Research for Tribals and Scheduled Castes). Communal harmony among tribal and non-tribal communities of North East India. Guwahati: Assam Institute of Research for Tribals and Scheduled Castes, 2004.

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9

Mahanti, Neeti. Tribal issues: A non-conventional approach. New Delhi, India: Inter-India Publications, 1994.

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10

Mallik, R. M. Tribal participation in non-timber forest management. New Delhi: SSDN Publishers & Distributors, 2017.

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11

Bhagat, R. B. Food security and health status: A comparative study of tribal and non-tribal households. New Delhi, India: Rajat Publications, 2018.

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12

Contesting for space: A study of consequences of non-tribal migration into tribal homeland. New Delhi: Rajat Publications, 2006.

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13

Rajan, Parvez. Impact assessment of Krishi Vigyan Kendra on tribal farmers. New Delhi: Today & Tomorrow's Printers and Publishers, 2016.

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14

Tribal women, a gendered utopia?: Women in the agriculture sector. New Delhi: South Asian Publishers, 1999.

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15

C, Mehta P. Voluntary organisations and tribal development. Udaipur: Shiva Publishers Distributors, 1994.

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16

Reddy, K. Mohan. Indigenous markets in India: A study in tribal areas. New Delhi, India: Serials Publications, 2010.

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17

Reddy, K. Mohan. Indigenous markets in India: A study in tribal areas. New Delhi, India: Serials Publications, 2010.

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18

Reddy, K. Mohan. Indigenous markets in India: A study in tribal areas. New Delhi, India: Serials Publications, 2010.

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19

Reddy, K. Mohan. Indigenous markets in India: A study in tribal areas. New Delhi, India: Serials Publications, 2010.

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20

NSS data (unit level) on 44th round, sch. 29.3: Migration & ownership of land by non-tribal in tribal areas. New Delhi]: Government of India, Ministry of Statistics & P.I., Computer Centre, 2010.

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21

Shifting cultivation and tribal culture of tribes of Arunachal Pradesh, India. Dhaka: Rubi Enterprise, 2013.

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22

Pal, Tapas Kumar. Tribal economy of West Bengal with emphasis on non-farm sector. New Delhi: Abhijeet Publications, 2016.

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23

L, Baruah S., Indian Council of Social Science Research. North Eastern Regional Centre., and Dibrugarh University, eds. Status of women in Assam: With special reference to non-tribal societies. New Delhi: Omsons Publications, 1992.

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24

Tribal agrarian movement: A case study of the Bhil movement of Rajasthan. Udaipur: Himanshu Publications, 1989.

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25

Srivastava, L. R. N. A study of methods, processes, and practices of non-formal education programme for tribal students. New Delhi: National Council of Educational Research and Training, 1986.

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26

Tribal livelihood and globalisation: The potential of non-timber forest produce development in central India. New Delhi: Nehru Memorial Museum and Library, 2005.

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27

), United States Congress Senate Committee on Indian Affairs (1993. S. 235, the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium Land Transfer Act, S. 920, the Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Non-Intercourse Act of 2013, and S. 1352, the Native American Housing Assistance and Self-Determination Reauthorization Act of 2013: Hearing before the Committee on Indian Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred Thirteenth Congress, first session, July 31, 2013. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 2013.

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28

Verma, Umesh Kumar. An evaluation of the role of non-government organisations in tribal development: With special reference to utilization of grants-in-aid provided by Government of Bihar under scheme of grant-in-aid to voluntary organisations working for the welfare of scheduled tribes. Ranchi: Govt. of Bihar, Welfare Dept., Bihar Tribal Welfare Research Institute, 1994.

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29

Pacific Fishery Management Council (U.S.), ed. Pacific whiting allocation and seasons: Environmental assessment and regulatory impact review of the anticipated biological, social and economic impacts of a proposal to allocate Pacific whiting among non-tribal sectors and to establish a framework for modifying season opening dates. Portland, Or: Pacific Fishery Management Council, 1997.

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30

Ghosh, Bhola Nath. Tribal Farmers and New Agricultural Technology. Akansha Publishing House, 2005.

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31

Tribal Body Art Tattoos. Dover Publications, 2001.

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32

Bridges of tribal upliftment. New Delhi: Metropolitan, 1988.

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33

Kirsty, Gover. Tribal Constitutionalism. Oxford University Press, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199587094.001.0001.

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In settler societies, tribal self-governance creates a legal distinction between indigeneity (defined by settler governments) and tribal membership (defined by tribes). Many legally indigenous persons are not tribal members, and some tribal members are not legally indigenous. This book considers the membership rules included in the constitutions and membership codes of nearly 750 recognized tribes in Canada, New Zealand, Australia, and the United States. It addresses the first-order question of tribal constitutionalism: who are the members of tribes, and how are they chosen? The question is of practical and theoretical import. A large proportion of indigenous peoples in each state are not enrolled in a recognized tribe, and the majority of indigenous peoples do not live near their tribal territories. The book's empirical study challenges many of the assumptions used to model tribalism in theories of cultural pluralism, especially those that depict tribes as distinctively insular, ascriptive, and territorially-confined. The book shows that while they are descent-based groups, tribes also self-constitute relationally, by enrolling non-descendants in accordance with cultural and social criteria, and by recruiting from other indigenous communities. The book draws on tribal law and practice, political theory, legal doctrine, policy, and demographic data to critically assess the strategies used by tribes and states to manage the jurisdictional and ideological challenges of tribal membership governance.
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34

Ending of Tribal Wars. Taylor & Francis Group, 2021.

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35

Pomaska, Anna. Native American Tribal Tattoos (Activity Books, Mazes, Puzzies). Dover Publications, 2002.

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36

Massey, Cal. Twelve African Tribal Costume Bookmarks (Small-Format Bookmarks). Dover Publications, 2001.

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37

D'Costa, Anthony P., and Achin Chakraborty, eds. The Land Question in India. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198792444.001.0001.

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This book takes a fresh look at the land question in India. It goes beyond re-engagement in the rich transition debate by critically examining both theoretically and empirically the role of land in contemporary India. Springing from the political economy discourse surrounding the classic capitalist transition issue in agriculture in India, the book gravitates toward the development discourse that inevitably veers toward land and the role of the state in pushing a process of dispossession of peasants through direct expropriation for developmental purposes. Contemporary dispossession may look similar to the historical process of primitive accumulation that makes room for capitalist agriculture and expanded accumulation. But this volume shows that land in India is sought increasingly for non-agricultural purposes as well. These include risk mitigation by farmers, real estate development, infrastructure development by states often on behalf of business, and special economic zones. Tribal communities (advasis), who depend on land for their livelihoods and a moral economy that is independent of any price-driven markets, hold on to land for collective security. Thus land acquisition continues to be a turbulent arena in which classes, castes, and communities are in conflict with the state and capital, each jockeying to determine the terms and conditions of land transactions or their prevention, through both market and non-market mechanisms. The volume collectively addresses the role of the state involved in the process of dispossession of peasants and tribal communities. It provides new analytical insights into the land acquisition processes, their legal-institutional and ethical implications, and captures empirically the multifaceted regional diversity of the contestations surrounding the acquisition experiences in India.
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38

Report on a study on socio economic condition of tribal and non tribal villages of Morigaon and Nagaon districts of Assam. Guwahati: Directorate of Assam Institute of Research for Tribals and Scheduled Castes, 2008.

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39

The Thorny Gift: Analysis of the EPA's Intent to Empower Indian Tribal Governments With Clean Air Act Regulatory Authority Over Non-Tribal Lands and Immunize Tribal Governments From CAA Citizen S. Storming Media, 2000.

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40

Burello, Joseph Matthew. Tribal Civil Ordinance Violation: Measures of Civil Regulatory Power Over Non-Indians. Burello Publications, Inc, 1999.

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41

Helbling, Jürg, and Tobias Schwoerer. Ending of Tribal Wars: Configurations and Processes of Pacification. Taylor & Francis Group, 2021.

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42

Helbling, Jürg, and Tobias Schwoerer. Ending of Tribal Wars: Configurations and Processes of Pacification. Taylor & Francis Group, 2021.

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43

Helbling, Jürg, and Tobias Schwoerer. Ending of Tribal Wars: Configurations and Processes of Pacification. Taylor & Francis Group, 2021.

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44

Torre, David R. 1996 catalog of U.S. non-pictorial waterfowl stamps: State, local and tribal issues. 2nd ed. American Revenue Association, 1995.

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45

Library, The Law. Fisheries off West Coast States - Pacific Coast Groundfish Fishery - Annual Specifications and Management Measures for the 2015 Tribal and Non-Tribal (Us National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Regulation) (Noaa) (2018 Edition). Independently Published, 2019.

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46

Filipino tribal religious experience: Proceedings of the Second Annual Colloquium Between Social Scientists and Theologians (Biblical and non-biblical revelation series). Giraffe Books, 1994.

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47

Policy guidelines on certain land use and development in non-tribal rural areas of KwaZulu-Natal (Town and regional planning supplementary report). Town & Regional Planning Commission, 1999.

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48

Delaney, Douglas E., Mark Frost, and Andrew L. Brown, eds. Manpower and the Armies of the British Empire in the Two World Wars. Cornell University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501755835.001.0001.

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In the first and only examination of how the British Empire and Commonwealth sustained its soldiers before, during, and after both world wars, this book explores how the empire mobilized manpower to recruit workers, care for veterans, and transform factory workers and farmers into riflemen. Raising armies is more than counting people, putting them in uniform, and assigning them to formations. It demands efficient measures for recruitment, registration, and assignment. It requires processes for transforming common people into soldiers and then producing officers, staffs, and commanders to lead them. It necessitates balancing the needs of the armed services with industry and agriculture. And, often overlooked but illuminated incisively here, raising armies relies on medical services for mending wounded soldiers and programs and pensions to look after them when demobilized. The book is a transnational look at how the empire did not always get these things right. But through trial, error, analysis, and introspection, it levied the large armies needed to prosecute both wars.
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49

Mac Suibhne, Breandán. Epilogue. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198738619.003.0012.

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James Gallagher’s ‘trivial little story’ had become so eroded by the author’s time that it did not include some key facts—those facts were recovered from newspaper reports and records of state and estate. But the story was still told of how the man with most land in Beagh let his father go to the poorhouse. And there lay a great irony: he who had thrived in the place made by the squaring of the farms had not been accountable for his own portion. Yet there is another irony here, for he had simply done the complementary reverse of what those who told his trivial little story did themselves; he had done to his father what most smallholders did to members of their own generation and the one coming after them, that is, to their siblings and children.
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50

Alcock, Joan P. Daily Life of the Pagan Celts. Greenwood World Publishing, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798216185062.

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This publication reveals that the Celts were not merely a collection of barbaric tribes but that their civilization compared favourably with those of other ancient civilizations. The detail of the book includes political and social groups, domestic and family life, social hierarchies, housing, food, clothing, religion, superstition, mythology and legend, poetry, warfare and warriors, crime and punishment, bog burials and the interaction of this society with Greek and Roman civilization. It will include extracts from Celtic literature and classical literature relating to the Celts. This publication reveals that the Celts were not merely a collection of barbaric tribes but that their civilization compared favourably with those of other ancient civilizations. The detail of the book includes political and social groups, domestic and family life, social hierarchies, housing, food, clothing, religion, superstition, mythology and legend, poetry, warfare and warriors, crime and punishment, bog burials and the interaction of this society with Greek and Roman civilization. It will include extracts from Celtic literature and classical literature relating to the Celts. The Celtic world covered Western Europe from Ireland to the southern Mediterranean and extending into Galatia (Asia Minor) during the Iron Age and the Roman Empire (between 600 BC and 200 AD). Drawing from a wide variety of sources, including the latest archaeological evidence, and Celtic and classical literature, this publication provides an accessible and up-to-date account of daily life in this Celtic world. With her extensive background in ancient history, Joan Alcock vividly brings to life the civilisation of the Celts, a world with complexities and nuanced variations like any of the other great ancient civilizations. The book details the structure of the Celtic world, its constituent territories and cultures and the interrelationships of these tribes and lands, the roles within each society, including warriors, farmers, craftsmen (who still influence fashions today), slaves, women and children. Detail is given of religion and superstition, feasts and festivals, burial practices, building types and materials, domestic life, family customs, marriage, the raising of children and more. The final chapter examines the decline of the Celts, and the survival and re-emergence of Celtic cultural traditions in the modern era.
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