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@article{
  author = {Sheth, DL},
  title = {Caste, Ethnicity and Exclusion in South Asia},
  journal = {UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)},
  year = {2004},
  location = {New York},
  URL = {},
  abstract = {The kind of social inequality and exclusion that exists in different South Asian societies, exhibits some common cultural and social structural characteristics, in some respects quite distinct from many other societies in the world. The distinctiveness is on account of the stratificatory system of caste that prevailed, in one form or the other, in these societies for centuries. Despite some basic differences in the political and religious organization of these societies, caste or caste-like institutional practices survive in them even today—in diluted or even transmuted form in some, while manifesting greater continuity in others—with their corresponding structures of social exclusion.}
}

AU - Sheth, DL
TI - Caste, Ethnicity and Exclusion in South Asia
PT - Journal Article
DP - 2004
TA - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
AB - The kind of social inequality and exclusion that exists in different South Asian societies, exhibits some common cultural and social structural characteristics, in some respects quite distinct from many other societies in the world. The distinctiveness is on account of the stratificatory system of caste that prevailed, in one form or the other, in these societies for centuries. Despite some basic differences in the political and religious organization of these societies, caste or caste-like institutional practices survive in them even today—in diluted or even transmuted form in some, while manifesting greater continuity in others—with their corresponding structures of social exclusion.

%0 Journal Article
%A Sheth, DL
%T Caste, Ethnicity and Exclusion in South Asia
%D 2004
%J UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
%U ,
%X The kind of social inequality and exclusion that exists in different South Asian societies, exhibits some common cultural and social structural characteristics, in some respects quite distinct from many other societies in the world. The distinctiveness is on account of the stratificatory system of caste that prevailed, in one form or the other, in these societies for centuries. Despite some basic differences in the political and religious organization of these societies, caste or caste-like institutional practices survive in them even today—in diluted or even transmuted form in some, while manifesting greater continuity in others—with their corresponding structures of social exclusion.

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Sheth, DL
TI  - Caste, Ethnicity and Exclusion in South Asia
PY  - 2004
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - ,
AB  - The kind of social inequality and exclusion that exists in different South Asian societies, exhibits some common cultural and social structural characteristics, in some respects quite distinct from many other societies in the world. The distinctiveness is on account of the stratificatory system of caste that prevailed, in one form or the other, in these societies for centuries. Despite some basic differences in the political and religious organization of these societies, caste or caste-like institutional practices survive in them even today—in diluted or even transmuted form in some, while manifesting greater continuity in others—with their corresponding structures of social exclusion.

TY  - JOUR
T1  - Caste, Ethnicity and Exclusion in South Asia
AU  - Sheth, DL
PY  - 2004
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - ,
AB  - The kind of social inequality and exclusion that exists in different South Asian societies, exhibits some common cultural and social structural characteristics, in some respects quite distinct from many other societies in the world. The distinctiveness is on account of the stratificatory system of caste that prevailed, in one form or the other, in these societies for centuries. Despite some basic differences in the political and religious organization of these societies, caste or caste-like institutional practices survive in them even today—in diluted or even transmuted form in some, while manifesting greater continuity in others—with their corresponding structures of social exclusion.