Isolated Yet Living and Working among others during COVID-19 – Santals of Birbhum in India

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Standard

Isolated Yet Living and Working among others during COVID-19 – Santals of Birbhum in India. / Andersen, Peter Birkelund; Paul, Sujit Kumar; Biswas, Buddhadev .

I: ESP International Journal of Science, Humanities and Management Studies ( ESP IJSHMS ), Bind 2(1), 10.02.2024, s. 104-111.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt

Harvard

Andersen, PB, Paul, SK & Biswas, B 2024, 'Isolated Yet Living and Working among others during COVID-19 – Santals of Birbhum in India', ESP International Journal of Science, Humanities and Management Studies ( ESP IJSHMS ), bind 2(1), s. 104-111. https://doi.org/10.56472/25839756/IJSHMS-V2I1P112

APA

Andersen, P. B., Paul, S. K., & Biswas, B. (2024). Isolated Yet Living and Working among others during COVID-19 – Santals of Birbhum in India. ESP International Journal of Science, Humanities and Management Studies ( ESP IJSHMS ), 2(1), 104-111. https://doi.org/10.56472/25839756/IJSHMS-V2I1P112

Vancouver

Andersen PB, Paul SK, Biswas B. Isolated Yet Living and Working among others during COVID-19 – Santals of Birbhum in India. ESP International Journal of Science, Humanities and Management Studies ( ESP IJSHMS ). 2024 feb. 10;2(1):104-111. https://doi.org/10.56472/25839756/IJSHMS-V2I1P112

Author

Andersen, Peter Birkelund ; Paul, Sujit Kumar ; Biswas, Buddhadev . / Isolated Yet Living and Working among others during COVID-19 – Santals of Birbhum in India. I: ESP International Journal of Science, Humanities and Management Studies ( ESP IJSHMS ). 2024 ; Bind 2(1). s. 104-111.

Bibtex

@article{de1e7c57b67248a69c4bca04bc4adf77,
title = "Isolated Yet Living and Working among others during COVID-19 – Santals of Birbhum in India",
abstract = " This article addresses the living pattern of the Santal Scheduled Tribe in India, a group of more than 6 million people, but here described on the basis of a few villages in Birbhum, West Bengal. The aim is to document how far a typical settlement and living pattern of rural Santals of West Bengal in India led to a lesser dissemination than among so many other Indian communities. In this way the article, accepts the general argument forwarded by Prof. A.B. Ota on the Scheduled Tribes in Odisha, but aims at adding content to the inner Santal perspective to his observations from outside. In this way the pandemic and the closedowns become a prism breaking the evidence regarding isolation in ways which makes implicit knowledge of integration evident.",
keywords = "Faculty of Humanities, Santal, COVID-19, Birbhum India, India Birbhum, Santals of West Bengal",
author = "Andersen, {Peter Birkelund} and Paul, {Sujit Kumar} and Buddhadev Biswas",
year = "2024",
month = feb,
day = "10",
doi = "10.56472/25839756/IJSHMS-V2I1P112",
language = "English",
volume = "2(1)",
pages = "104--111",
journal = "ESP International Journal of Science, Humanities and Management Studies ( ESP IJSHMS )",
issn = "2583-9756",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Isolated Yet Living and Working among others during COVID-19 – Santals of Birbhum in India

AU - Andersen, Peter Birkelund

AU - Paul, Sujit Kumar

AU - Biswas, Buddhadev

PY - 2024/2/10

Y1 - 2024/2/10

N2 - This article addresses the living pattern of the Santal Scheduled Tribe in India, a group of more than 6 million people, but here described on the basis of a few villages in Birbhum, West Bengal. The aim is to document how far a typical settlement and living pattern of rural Santals of West Bengal in India led to a lesser dissemination than among so many other Indian communities. In this way the article, accepts the general argument forwarded by Prof. A.B. Ota on the Scheduled Tribes in Odisha, but aims at adding content to the inner Santal perspective to his observations from outside. In this way the pandemic and the closedowns become a prism breaking the evidence regarding isolation in ways which makes implicit knowledge of integration evident.

AB - This article addresses the living pattern of the Santal Scheduled Tribe in India, a group of more than 6 million people, but here described on the basis of a few villages in Birbhum, West Bengal. The aim is to document how far a typical settlement and living pattern of rural Santals of West Bengal in India led to a lesser dissemination than among so many other Indian communities. In this way the article, accepts the general argument forwarded by Prof. A.B. Ota on the Scheduled Tribes in Odisha, but aims at adding content to the inner Santal perspective to his observations from outside. In this way the pandemic and the closedowns become a prism breaking the evidence regarding isolation in ways which makes implicit knowledge of integration evident.

KW - Faculty of Humanities

KW - Santal

KW - COVID-19

KW - Birbhum India

KW - India Birbhum

KW - Santals of West Bengal

U2 - 10.56472/25839756/IJSHMS-V2I1P112

DO - 10.56472/25839756/IJSHMS-V2I1P112

M3 - Journal article

VL - 2(1)

SP - 104

EP - 111

JO - ESP International Journal of Science, Humanities and Management Studies ( ESP IJSHMS )

JF - ESP International Journal of Science, Humanities and Management Studies ( ESP IJSHMS )

SN - 2583-9756

ER -

ID: 384191654