SINHAS Volume 14 Number 1

Studies in Nepali History and Society
ISSN: 1025-5109
Volume 14 Number 1
June 2009 (Asar 2066 v.s.)


Editorial
Editorial Note
Page 1

Articles
Shyam KC
Socio-Economic Distribution of Geographical Accessibility in Nepal
Page 3–34

Mark Liechty
Youth Problems: An Introduction
Page 35–37

Amanda Snellinger
Yuba, Hamro Pusta: Youth and Generational Politics in Nepali Political Culture
Page 39–66

Ina Zharkevich
A New Way of Being Young in Nepal: The Idea of Maoist Youth and Dreams of a New Man
Page 67–105

Brandon A. Kohrt  and Sujen M. Maharjan
When a Child is No Longer a Child: Nepali Ethnopsychology of Child Development and Violence
Page 107–142

Rosalind Evans
“Innocent Children” or “Frustrated Youth?”: The Impact of Political Conflict and Displacement on Bhutanese Refugee Concepts of Childhood and Youth
Page 143–178

Commentary
Martin Chautari
The Constituent Assembly Process
Page 179–194

Book Reviews
Ishii, Hiroshi, David N. Gellner, and Katsuo Nawa, eds. 2007. Social Dynamics in Northern South Asia (Vol. 1):  Nepalis Inside and Outside Nepal and  (Vol. 2):  Political and Social Transformations in North India and Nepal reviewed by Ramakanta Tiwari
Page 195–208

Fortier, Jana. 2009. Kings of the Forest: The Cultural Resilience of Himalayan Hunter-Gatherers reviewed by Sara Shneiderman
Page 209–211

Sharma, Pitambar. 2008. Nepali Canvaska Rangaharu: Jatiyatako Bhaugolik Paksha reviewed by Ramesh Ruchhen Rai
Page 212–216

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Today:

Wednesday, 22nd May 2013

Abstract

The Creation of Public Meaning during Nepal’s Democratic Transition

The Creation of Public Meaning during Nepal’s Democratic Transition’ is a collaborative research project between the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), London and Martin Chautari (MC), Kathmandu. The project is jointly coordinated by Prof. Michael Hutt of SOAS and Dr Pratyoush Onta of MC and is being funded by the British Academy under its International Partnership Scheme for the period March 2010 to March 2013. Read more

Discussions at Chautari

Martin Chautari organizes discussions thrice a week.

  • Sundays: research seminar series
  • Tuesdays: various topics
  • Thursdays: alternately on media related issues and screening of docu/films

Upcoming Discussions

Chautari Library

The library is open to all from Sunday to Friday, 10:30 am to 5:00 pm except for a half-hour tea break between 2:00pm and 2:30pm when the circulation desk will be closed. Read more>>>

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