Sage Journals: Discover world-class research

Abstract

Get full access to this article

View all access options for this article.

References

AISHE. (2020). All India survey on higher education 2019–2020 . Ministry of Education, Department of Higher Education, Government of India.

Bhongle

(2002, July–August). Dalit autobiographies: An unknown facet of social reality. Indian Literature , 469(4), 158–160.

Pandian

M. S. S.

(2008). Writing ordinary lives. Economic and Political Weekly , 43(38), 34–40.

Rege

(1999). Writing caste, writing gender: Narrating Dalit women’s testimonios . Zubaan Publications.

Rege

(2014). Against the madness of Manu: Dr. B. R. Ambedkar’s writings on Brahminical patriarchy. Navanaya.

Sen

(2014). Reading the social in autobiographies: A glimpse into everyday life and history. In Jayaram

(Ed.), Knowing the social world: Methodologies in sociological research (pp. 280–298). Indian Institute of Advanced Studies and Oxford University Press.

Stanley

(1993). On auto/biography. Sociology , 27(1), 41–52.

Srinivas

M. N.

(1996). Indian anthropologists and the study of Indian culture. Economic and Political Weekly , 31(11), 656–657.

Queen

(2021). Reading Dalit autobiographies in English. CASTE: A Global Journal on Social Exclusion , 2(2), 281–294.

Govardhan Wankhede,My Life: The Journey of a Dalit Sociologist . New Delhi: Aakar Books,2020,191 pages,₹ 499. ISBN: 9789350026854 (Hardback).

Abstract

Get full access to this article

References