Clarinda Still is a Postdoctoral Researcher (Contemporary South Asian Studies Programme) at the School of Interdisciplinary Area Studies, University of Oxford. She has written several papers in distinguished journals. She is also the Editor of Dalits in Neoliberal India: Mobility or Marginalisation? London, New Delhi::Routledge, 2014.

• Introduction Contextualising Dalit ‘Shame’ Dalit Women and the Politics of Culture Dalit Women’s Everyday Life, Work, Kinship and Shame Honour and Shame in the Madiga palli: Leela’s Elopement, Possession and Marriage Women’s Education, Marriage, Honour and the New Dalit Housewife Alcohol, Violence and Women’s ‘Suffering’: ‘Adulterer, tramp or thief, a husband is a husband’ Kalyani: ‘Development’, ‘Civilisation’ and ‘Women’s Empowerment’ ‘Culture’, ‘Civilisation’ and Citizenship

Clarinda Still is a Postdoctoral Researcher (Contemporary South Asian Studies Programme) at the School of Interdisciplinary Area Studies, University of Oxford. She has written several papers in distinguished journals. She is also the Editor of Dalits in Neoliberal India: Mobility or Marginalisation? London, New Delhi::Routledge, 2014.

• Introduction Contextualising Dalit ‘Shame’ Dalit Women and the Politics of Culture Dalit Women’s Everyday Life, Work, Kinship and Shame Honour and Shame in the Madiga palli: Leela’s Elopement, Possession and Marriage Women’s Education, Marriage, Honour and the New Dalit Housewife Alcohol, Violence and Women’s ‘Suffering’: ‘Adulterer, tramp or thief, a husband is a husband’ Kalyani: ‘Development’, ‘Civilisation’ and ‘Women’s Empowerment’ ‘Culture’, ‘Civilisation’ and Citizenship

Clarinda Still is a Postdoctoral Researcher (Contemporary South Asian Studies Programme) at the School of Interdisciplinary Area Studies, University of Oxford. She has written several papers in distinguished journals. She is also the Editor of Dalits in Neoliberal India: Mobility or Marginalisation? London, New Delhi::Routledge, 2014.

• Introduction Contextualising Dalit ‘Shame’ Dalit Women and the Politics of Culture Dalit Women’s Everyday Life, Work, Kinship and Shame Honour and Shame in the Madiga palli: Leela’s Elopement, Possession and Marriage Women’s Education, Marriage, Honour and the New Dalit Housewife Alcohol, Violence and Women’s ‘Suffering’: ‘Adulterer, tramp or thief, a husband is a husband’ Kalyani: ‘Development’, ‘Civilisation’ and ‘Women’s Empowerment’ ‘Culture’, ‘Civilisation’ and Citizenship