000			02053nam a22001577a 4500
999			_c111190 _d111190
005			20220826151214.0
020			_a9789351486114
040			_cdc
082			_aC81 _bM338
100			_aMaring, K. Kothil
245			_aJhum Cultivation Among the Maring Naga Tribe of Manipur: Towards Food Security and Ecological Sustainability
260			_aDelhi _c2022 _bChristian World Imprints
300			_a110p
505			_aChapter 1: Brief Historical Background of Maring Naga Tribe Introduction 1.1. Origin and Their Early Habitation 1.2. Maring as Scheduled Tribe 1.3. Socio-Cultural Life 1.4. Marriage 1.5. Socio-Economic Life 1.6. Occupation 1.7. Socio-Religious Life 1.8. Agricultural Ceremonies and Rites Conclusion Chapter 2: Analysis on Jhumming Cultivation and its Viability Introduction 2.1. Definition of Jhum Cultivation 2.2. Methods of Jhum Cultivation 2.3. Practice of Crop Rotation in Northern Maring 2.4. Composition of the Soil Fertility 2.5. Characteristics of Shifting Cultivation 2.6. Jhum Cultivation Towards Food Security 2.7. Sustainability of Jhum Cultivation 2.8. Political Ecology of Shifting Cultivation Conclusion Chapter 3: Jhumming Cultivation is Ecological Sustainability and its Debate on Scientific Development Introduction 3.1. Definition of Ecology 3.2. Debates on Jhum Cultivation 3.3. Green Revolution (GR) 3.4. World Trade Organisation and Agriculture Globalization 3.5. Criticism of Jhum Cultivation as the Cause of Eco-Crisis 3.6. Debates on Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) 3.7. People’s Opposition Against Development Conclusion Chapter 4: Theological Reflection on Ecological Sustainability in Deuteronomic Tradition Introduction 4.1. The Concept of Subdue in Genesis 1:28 4.2. Rest of Land in Exodus 23:10 & 11 4.3. The World of Nature 4.4. New Heaven and New Earth 4.5. The Earth is God’s Garden 4.6. Seed as the Providence of God Genesis 1:11 & 12 Conclusion Chapter 5: Impacts of Christianity upon the Marings Society
942			_2ddc _cBK