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Anshuman Behera

Biographic Data

ID4169264
NAMEAnshuman Behera
GIVEN NAMESAnshuman
FAMILY NAMEBehera
SIGNATUREBEHERA A
AFFILIATIONSNational Institute of Advanced Studies
ORCID0000-0001-7696-3995
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS11
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • Making Sense of Nepal’s Nationalism

    Open Access•Anshuman Behera, Gaurav Nayak et al.•ARTICLE•India Quarterly A Journal of…•2024•References: 6

    The assertion of (territorial) nationalism by Nepal has serious implications for its bilateral relationship with India. Once dominant, the singular narrative of the upper-caste Hindu Parbatiya nationalism is increasingly encountering competing narratives emerging from the marginalised Janajatis and the Madhesis of Nepal. Accordingly, several nationality sentiments that were sidelined earlier have now become salient. While the India factor in thes…

  • The China–Nepal–India Economic Corridor

    Anshuman Behera, M Mayilvaganan•ARTICLE•The Round Table•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Beijing’s proposal for a China–Nepal–India Economic Corridor (CNIEC) with multi-dimensional connectivity through the Himalayas aims at contributing development and prosperity for all three countries. While Beijing calls for Nepal’s development to be one of the major objectives of the proposed corridor, the proposal has received a cold response from India so far. The recent territorial conflicts between China and India and between Nepal and India …

  • People’s Movement under a Revolutionary Brand

    Open Access•Anshuman Behera•ARTICLE•Millennial Asia•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    A dominant narrative understands the Maoist movement in Odisha as a spillover effect from the neighbouring state of Andhra Pradesh. On the contrary, the Maoist movement in Odisha can be well understood through the resistance movements led by the communists, tribals, peasants and the labourers. Along with these movements, the Maoists in Odisha have evolved through many forms and shades. While the Maoist movement in Odisha, in its present form, cla…

  • Politics of Good Governance and Development in Maoist Affected Scheduled Areas in India

    Open Access•Anshuman Behera•ARTICLE•Studies in Indian Politics•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    The scheduled areas (SA) of central and eastern India, many of which are affected by the Maoist violence, have been subjected to systematic deprivation of natural resources, long-standing marginalization, poverty and economic underdevelopment. Various development and governance schemes that are packaged with the brand of ‘Good Governance and Development’ in these areas have aggravated deprivation in terms of land alienation, lack of autonomy of t…

  • The Majoritarian Way to Democracy

    Open Access•Anshuman Behera•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•2017•Cited by: 2

    A minority group’s demand for a separate territory is usually understood as its protest against the majority rule in a democratic setup. While the minority’s demand for a separate territory is against the majority rule, it is certainly not against the principles of majoritarianism. In the process of resisting against the majority rule, the minority aspires to be seen as a majority in an exclusive territorial arrangement that it demands. In this c…

  • Development as a Source of Conflict

    Anshuman Behera•ARTICLE•The Round Table•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    The dominant debate in India on the role of development in reducing conflicts still remains open. Despite development measures by both state and non-state actors, conflicts continue to emerge frequently in the country. In Koraput district of Odisha state, development models implemented by the state and by non-state actors have accentuated conflicts. The Sahukar-model of development has caused land alienation among marginalised communities leading…

  • Politics of Good Governance and Development in Maoist Affected Scheduled Areas in India

    Open Access•Anshuman Behera•ARTICLE•Studies in Indian Politics•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    The scheduled areas (SA) of central and eastern India, many of which are affected by the Maoist violence, have been subjected to systematic deprivation of natural resources, long-standing marginalization, poverty and economic underdevelopment. Various development and governance schemes that are packaged with the brand of ‘Good Governance and Development’ in these areas have aggravated deprivation in terms of land alienation, lack of autonomy of t…

  • Development as a Source of Conflict

    Anshuman Behera•ARTICLE•The Round Table•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    The dominant debate in India on the role of development in reducing conflicts still remains open. Despite development measures by both state and non-state actors, conflicts continue to emerge frequently in the country. In Koraput district of Odisha state, development models implemented by the state and by non-state actors have accentuated conflicts. The Sahukar-model of development has caused land alienation among marginalised communities leading…

  • The China–Nepal–India Economic Corridor

    Anshuman Behera, M Mayilvaganan•ARTICLE•The Round Table•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Beijing’s proposal for a China–Nepal–India Economic Corridor (CNIEC) with multi-dimensional connectivity through the Himalayas aims at contributing development and prosperity for all three countries. While Beijing calls for Nepal’s development to be one of the major objectives of the proposed corridor, the proposal has received a cold response from India so far. The recent territorial conflicts between China and India and between Nepal and India …

  • The Majoritarian Way to Democracy

    Open Access•Anshuman Behera•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•2017•Cited by: 2

    A minority group’s demand for a separate territory is usually understood as its protest against the majority rule in a democratic setup. While the minority’s demand for a separate territory is against the majority rule, it is certainly not against the principles of majoritarianism. In the process of resisting against the majority rule, the minority aspires to be seen as a majority in an exclusive territorial arrangement that it demands. In this c…

  • People’s Movement under a Revolutionary Brand

    Open Access•Anshuman Behera•ARTICLE•Millennial Asia•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    A dominant narrative understands the Maoist movement in Odisha as a spillover effect from the neighbouring state of Andhra Pradesh. On the contrary, the Maoist movement in Odisha can be well understood through the resistance movements led by the communists, tribals, peasants and the labourers. Along with these movements, the Maoists in Odisha have evolved through many forms and shades. While the Maoist movement in Odisha, in its present form, cla…

  • The Majoritarian Way to Democracy

    Open Access•Anshuman Behera•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•2017•Cited by: 2

    A minority group’s demand for a separate territory is usually understood as its protest against the majority rule in a democratic setup. While the minority’s demand for a separate territory is against the majority rule, it is certainly not against the principles of majoritarianism. In the process of resisting against the majority rule, the minority aspires to be seen as a majority in an exclusive territorial arrangement that it demands. In this c…

  • Development as a Source of Conflict

    Anshuman Behera•ARTICLE•The Round Table•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    The dominant debate in India on the role of development in reducing conflicts still remains open. Despite development measures by both state and non-state actors, conflicts continue to emerge frequently in the country. In Koraput district of Odisha state, development models implemented by the state and by non-state actors have accentuated conflicts. The Sahukar-model of development has caused land alienation among marginalised communities leading…

  • Politics of Good Governance and Development in Maoist Affected Scheduled Areas in India

    Open Access•Anshuman Behera•ARTICLE•Studies in Indian Politics•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    The scheduled areas (SA) of central and eastern India, many of which are affected by the Maoist violence, have been subjected to systematic deprivation of natural resources, long-standing marginalization, poverty and economic underdevelopment. Various development and governance schemes that are packaged with the brand of ‘Good Governance and Development’ in these areas have aggravated deprivation in terms of land alienation, lack of autonomy of t…

  • People’s Movement under a Revolutionary Brand

    Open Access•Anshuman Behera•ARTICLE•Millennial Asia•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    A dominant narrative understands the Maoist movement in Odisha as a spillover effect from the neighbouring state of Andhra Pradesh. On the contrary, the Maoist movement in Odisha can be well understood through the resistance movements led by the communists, tribals, peasants and the labourers. Along with these movements, the Maoists in Odisha have evolved through many forms and shades. While the Maoist movement in Odisha, in its present form, cla…

  • The China–Nepal–India Economic Corridor

    Anshuman Behera, M Mayilvaganan•ARTICLE•The Round Table•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Beijing’s proposal for a China–Nepal–India Economic Corridor (CNIEC) with multi-dimensional connectivity through the Himalayas aims at contributing development and prosperity for all three countries. While Beijing calls for Nepal’s development to be one of the major objectives of the proposed corridor, the proposal has received a cold response from India so far. The recent territorial conflicts between China and India and between Nepal and India …

  • Making Sense of Nepal’s Nationalism

    Open Access•Anshuman Behera, Gaurav Nayak et al.•ARTICLE•India Quarterly A Journal of…•2024•References: 6

    The assertion of (territorial) nationalism by Nepal has serious implications for its bilateral relationship with India. Once dominant, the singular narrative of the upper-caste Hindu Parbatiya nationalism is increasingly encountering competing narratives emerging from the marginalised Janajatis and the Madhesis of Nepal. Accordingly, several nationality sentiments that were sidelined earlier have now become salient. While the India factor in thes…

Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · South Asian Studies and Conflicts (5 works) · Development economics (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Political economy (3 works)

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