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Landlessness and Agrarian Inequality without Landlordism: Caste, Class and Agrarian Structure in Bihar
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Landlessness and Agrarian Inequality without Landlordism: Caste, Class and Agrarian Structure in Bihar
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Journal Article
Landlessness and Agrarian Inequality without Landlordism: Caste, Class and Agrarian Structure in Bihar
2020
Overview
While all landholding households involve themselves in manual agricultural operations, they also employ free labour. [...]sharecropping is on the decline and reverse tenancy is slowly becoming the norm. [...]land reform laws were enacted during the early 1950s to change the situation. [...]India continued to face the problem of food shortage. The significance of labour migration in this respect is also highlighted by Gerry Rodgers and Janine Rodgers (2011) in their study of two Bihar villages, in Jan Breman’s (2007) studies of the “footloose proletariat” of south Gujarat and in a restudy of a Tamil village by Harriss, Jeyaranjan and Nagaraj (2010). [...]Henry Bernstein (2008) has argued that the dominance of capital today is no longer expressed in “classic” capital–labour relations.
