Keywords:
Social movement, Leadership, Identity politics, DiscourseAbstract
Social movements and protest activities in contemporary Nepalese society have been a common phenomenon. They are becoming intermediary power to challenge the State-led political mainstream and development affairs. With a long history, Tharu movement is a part of such movement discourse in Nepal. The leadership, however, has not been dealt in detail for scholarly research. This paper analyses how the leadership of Tharu movement is becoming degenerated and elite-centric in representing the poor people
References
A. D. Morris.
B. Hollstein.
CBS [Central Bureau of Statistics].
C. Tilly. Social Movements, 1768
D. Harvey.
D.K. SinghaRoy.
G. Little.
J. Habermas.
L. R. Baral.
K. Sarvahari and N. Jha.
M. Diani.
M. C. Regmi.
M. Edelmann.
M. Sapkota.
M. Sapkota.
https://www.academia.edu/6856926/Dynamics_of_Social_Movements_and_Poverty_Reduction_Empiric al_Evidences_from_the_Tharu_Movement_of_Western_Nepal
R. A. Barker.
R. Aminzade., G. Jack., and P. Elizabeth.
S. G. Tarrow. Power in movement: SMs and contentious politics. Cambridge: CUP, 2011.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Authors who submit papers with this journal agree to the following terms.