References
- Abrams, P. 1988. “Notes on the Difficulty of Studying the State (1977).” Journal of Historical Sociology 1 (1): 58–89.
- Adaman, F., M. Arsel, and B. Akbulut. 2019. “Neoliberal Developmentalism, Authoritarian Populism and Extractivism in the Countryside: The Soma Mining Disaster in Turkey.” The Journal of Peasant Studies 46 (3-4): 514–536.
- Ahmad, A. 2000. Lineages of the Present. Ideology and Politics in Contemporary South Asia. London: Verso.
- Ahmad, A. 2016. “India: Liberal Democracy and the Extreme Right.” Indian Cultural Forum. [online] Available at: https://indianculturalforum.in/2016/09/07/india-liberal-democracy-and-the-extreme-right/. (Accessed 21st January 2021).
- Ahmad, A. 2020. “Post-democratic state.” [online] Frontline. https://frontline.thehindu.com/cover-story/postdemocratic-state/article30565569.ece. (Accessed 30 December 2021).
- Aidyanathan, A. 2020. “Supreme Court Reprieve For Gujarat Minister Whose Election Was Cancelled.” [online] NDTV. https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/relief-for-gujarat-minister-bhupendrasinh-chudasama-supreme-court-puts-on-holdhigh-court-order-cancelling-his-election-2229255 (Accessed 30 December 2021).
- Akhtar, R. 2020. “Neoliberalism and Hindutva in the Actually Existing State: The Case of Dholera Smart City.” (Doctoral dissertation). University of Oxford.
- Anderson, E., and A. Longkumer. 2018. “‘Neo-Hindutva’: Evolving Forms, Spaces, and Expressions of Hindu Nationalism.” Contemporary South Asia 26 (4): 371–377.
- Andrade, D. 2019. “Populism from Above and Below: The Path to Regression in Brazil.” Journal of Peasant Studies, 1–27.
- Bajpai, N. 2020. 280-feet wide, 300-feet long and 161-feet tall: Ayodhya Ram temple complex to be world's third-largest Hindu shrine. [online] Available at: https://www.newindianexpress.com/nation/2020/jul/21/280-feet-wide-300-feet-long-and-161-feet-tall-ayodhya-ram-temple-complex-to-be-worlds-third-largest–2172847.html (Accessed 21st January 2021).
- Balakrishnan, S. 2019. Shareholder Cities: Land Transformations Along Urban Corridors in India. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
- Ballaney, S., and B. Patel. 2009. “Using the ‘Development Plan—Town Planning Scheme’ Mechanism to Appropriate Land and Build Urban Infrastructure.” In India Infrastructure Report 2009: Land—A Critical Resource for Infrastructure, edited by N. Mohanty, R. Sarkar, and A. Pandey, 190–204. New Delhi: Oxford University Press.
- Bardhan, P. 1984. The Political Economy of Development in India. Oxford: Basil Blackwell.
- Bello, W. 2019. Counterrevolution: The Global Rise of the Far Right. Winnipeg: Fernwood Publishing.
- Berenschot, W. 2011. Riot Politics: India’s Communal Violence and the Everyday Meditation of the State. London: Hurst & Company.
- Bernstein, H. 2020. “Unpacking ‘Authoritarian Populism’ and Rural Politics: Some Comments on ERPI.” The Journal of Peasant Studies, 1–17.
- Bhagwati, J., and A. Panagariya. 2012. India's Reforms: How They Produced Inclusive Growth. New York, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
- Bhattacharjee, M. 2019. Disaster Relief and the RSS: Resurrecting ‘Religion’ Through Humanitarianism. New Delhi: SAGE Publications.
- Bobbio, T. 2012. “Making Gujarat Vibrant:Hindutva, Development and the Rise of Subnationalism in India.” Third World Quarterly 33 (4): 657–672.
- Borras, S.M. 2018. Understanding and subverting contemporary right-wing populism: preliminary notes from a critical agrarian perspective. Paper presented at the ERPI 2018 International Conference ‘Authoritarian Populism and the Rural World’ (17–18 March 2018) (Hague: International Institute of Social Studies) Available online at: https://www.tni.org/files/article-downloads/erpi_cp_47_borras.pdf (Accessed 12 July 2001).
- Borras, S. M. 2020. “Agrarian Social Movements: The Absurdly Difficult but not Impossible Agenda of Defeating Right-Wing Populism and Exploring a Socialist Future.” Journal of Agrarian Change 20 (1): 3–36.
- Brenner, N., J. Peck, and N. Theodore. 2010. “Variegated Neoliberalization: Geographies, Modalities, Pathways.” Global Networks 10 (2): 182–222.
- Brenner, N., and N. Theodore. 2002. “Cities and the Geographies of "Actually Existing Neoliberalism".” Antipode 34 (3): 349–379.
- Bunnell, T. 2015. “Smart City Returns.” Dialogues in Human Geography 5 (1): 45–48.
- Chacko, P. 2019. “MarketizingHindutva: The State, Society, and Markets in Hindu Nationalism.” Modern Asian Studies 53 (2): 377–410.
- Chakravartty, A. 2015. Farmers detained for ‘incident-free’ Vibrant Gujarat summit. [Online] Downtoearth.org.in. Available at: https://www.downtoearth.org.in/news/farmers-detained-for-incidentfree-vibrant-gujarat-summit-48187 [Accessed 12 Sep. 2019].
- Chakravorty, S. 2016. “Land Acquisition in India: The Political-Economy of Changing the law.” Area Development and Policy 1 (1): 48–62.
- Chang, H. J. 2003. “The Market, the State and Institutions in Economic Development.” In Rethinking Development Economics, edited by H. J. Chang, 41–60. London: Anthem.
- Corbridge, S., and J. Harriss. 2000. Reinventing India: Liberalization, Hindu Nationalism, and Popular Democracy. Cambridge: Polity Press.
- Cross, J. 2014. Dream Zones: Anticipating Capitalism and Development in India. London: Pluto Press.
- Datta, A. 2015. “New Urban Utopias of Postcolonial India.” Dialogues in Human Geography 5 (1): 3–22.
- Debroy, B. 2012. Gujarat: Governance for Growth and Development. Gurgaon: Academic Foundation.
- Desai, M. 2015. “Rethinking Hegemony: Caste, Class and Political Subjectivities among Informal Workers in Ahmedabad.” In New Subaltern Politics: Reconceptualizing Hegemony and Resistance in Contemporary India, edited by A. G. Nilsen, and S. Roy, 54–74. Oxford University Press.
- Duncan, J., and M. Agarwal. 2017. ““There is Dignity Only with Livestock”: Land Grabbing and the Changing Social Practices of Pastoralist Women in Gujarat, India.” In Gender and Rural Globalization: International Perspectives on Gender and Rural Development, edited by B. Bock, and S. Shortall, 52–76. Boston: CABI.
- Election Data. 2017. Dholka Election and Results 2017, Candidate list, Winner and Runner-up. [online] Available at: http://www.elections.in/gujarat/assembly-constituencies/dholka.html [Accessed 29 Mar. 2018].
- Evans, P. B., D. Rueschemeyer, and T. Skocpol, Eds. 1985. Bringing the State Back In. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Express News Network. 2015. Ahemedabad HC orders status quo at Dholera SIR. [online] The Indian Express. Available at: https://indianexpress.com/article/cities/ahmedabad/ahemedabad-hc-orders-status-quo-at-dholera-sir/ (Accessed 11th September 2019).
- Express News Service. 2017. Swaminarayan temple in Vadtal openly backs BJP, appeals to devotees to vote for ‘Modi’. [online] The Indian Express. Available at: https://indianexpress.com/elections/gujarat-assembly-elections-2017/swaminarayan-temple-in-vadtal-openly-backs-bjp-appeals-to-devotees-to-vote-for-narendra-modi-4922827/ (Accessed 11th November 2018).
- Ferguson, J. 2015. Give a man a Fish: Reflections on the new Politics of Distribution. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press.
- Financial Express. 2018. Gujarat Budget highlights 2018-19: After assembly elections scare, here’s what BJP government has offered to Gujaratis. [online] The Financial Express. Available at: https://www.financialexpress.com/economy/gujarat-budget-highlights-2018-19-after-assembly-elections-scare-heres-what-bjp-government-has-offered-to-gujaratis/1072878/ [Accessed 8th June 2019].
- Gaventa, J. 2019. “Power and Powerlessness in an Appalachian Valley – Revisited.” The Journal of Peasant Studies 46 (3-4): 440–456.
- Gooptu, N. 2011. “Economic Liberalization, Urban Politics and the Poor.” In Understanding India’s New Political Economy: A Great Transformation?, edited by S. Ruparelia, S. Reddy, J. Harriss, and S. Corbridge. London and New York: Routledge.
- Gopalakrishnan, S. 2006. “Defining, Constructing and Policing a ‘new India': Relationship Between Neoliberalism and Hindutva.” Economic and Political Weekly 41 (26): 2803–2813.
- Government of Gujarat. 2009. The Gujarat Special Investment Region Act, 2009. The Gujarat Government Gazzette. L(3): 1-18. [online] Available at: https://prsindia.org/files/bills_acts/acts_states/gujarat/2009/2009Gujarat2.pdf and also available at https://www.gidb.org/pdf/sirord.pdf (Accessed 17th April 2018).
- Gupta, A. 1995. “Blurred Boundaries: The Discourse of Corruption, the Culture of Politics, and the Imagined State.” American Ethnologist 22 (2): 375–402.
- Gürel, B., B. Küçük, and S. Tas. 2019. “The Rural Roots of the Rise of the Justice and Development Party in Turkey.” The Journal of Peasant Studies 46 (3-4): 457–479.
- Hall, S. 1979. “The Great Moving Right Show.” Marxism Today 23 (1): 14–20.
- Hansen, T. B., and F. Stepputat. 2001. States of Imagination. Ethnographic Explorations of the Postcolonial State. London: Duke University Press.
- Harriss-White, B. 1997. Informal Economic Order: Shadow States, Private Status States, States of Last Resort and Spinning States: A Speculative Discussion Based on S. Asian Case Material’, QEH Working Paper Series, No. 6. Oxford: Queen Elizabeth House.
- Harvey, D. 1989. “From Managerialism to Entrepreneurialism: The Transformation in Urban Governance in Late Capitalism.” Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography 71: 3–17.
- Harvey, D. 2005. A Brief History of Neoliberalism. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
- India Today. 2019. Gujarat FM Nitin Patel presents highest-ever Rs 2 lakh crore-plus budget, calls it historic moment. [online] India Today. Available at: https://www.indiatoday.in/india/story/gujarat-finance-minister-nitin-patel-presents-highest-ever-rs-2-lakh-crore-plus-budget-1560867-2019-07-03 [Accessed 8 Aug. 2019].
- Jaffrelot, C. 1996. The Hindu Nationalist Movement and Indian Politics: 1925 to the 1990s. London: Hurst & Company.
- Jaffrelot, C. 2016. “Narendra Modi Between Hindutva and Subnationalism: The GujaratiAsmitaof a Hindu Hriday Samrat.” India Review 15 (2): 196–217.
- Jenkins, R. 1999. Democratic Politics and Economic Reform in India. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Jessop, B. 1977. “Recent Theories of the Capitalist State.” Cambridge Journal of Economics 1 (4): 353–373.
- Katakam, A. 2014. Cement for grain? [online] Frontline. Available at: https://frontline.thehindu.com/cover-story/cement-for-grain/article5787665.ece [Accessed 11 Sep. 2018].
- Kaushik, H. 2014. Sparks fly at Dholera SIR public hearing. [online] Available at: https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/ahmedabad/Sparks-fly-at-Dholera-SIR-public-hearing/articleshow/28356129.cms (Accessed 21st January 2017).
- Kaya, A. 2015. “Islamisation of Turkey Under the AKP Rule: Empowering Family, Faith and Charity.” South European Society and Politics 20 (1): 47–69.
- Kumar, D. 2017. OPINION, Deeper Analysis of Gujarat Verdict will Disappoint Congress Cheerleaders. [online] News18. Available at: https://www.news18.com/news/opinion/opinion-deeper-analysis-of-gujarat-verdict-will-disappoint-congress-cheerleaders-1611695.html [Accessed 12 May 2019].
- Levien, M. 2018. Dispossession Without Development: Land Grabs in Neoliberal India. New York: Oxford University Press.
- Mamonova, N. 2019. “Understanding the Silent Majority in Authoritarian Populism: What Can We Learn from Popular Support for Putin in Rural Russia?” The Journal of Peasant Studies 46 (3-4): 561–585.
- Miliband, R. 1969. State in Capitalist Society. London: Quartet Books.
- Mitchell, T. 1991. “The Limits of the State: Beyond Statist Approaches and Their Critics.” American Political Science Review 85 (1): 77–96.
- Murray, W. E., and J. D. Overton. 2011. “Neoliberalism is Dead, Long Live Neoliberalism? Neostructuralism and the International aid Regime of the 2000s.” Progress in Development Studies 11 (4): 307–319.
- Nag, D. 2016. Dholera to be India’s first greenfield industrial city; 10 facts about the upcoming smart city. [online] Financial Express. Available at: < https://www.financialexpress.com/infrastructure/dholera-to-be-indias-first-greenfield-industrial-city-10-facts-about-the-upcoming-smart-city/1435816/> [Accessed 29 September 2020].
- Nayak, P. 2013. “Policy Shifts in Land Records Management.” Economic and Political Weekly 48 (24): 71–75.
- NDTV. 2022. What Is Kashi-Vishwanath Corridor Project: Explained In 5 Points. [online] Available at: https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/what-is-kashi-vishwanath-corridor-project-explained-in-5-points-2648407 (Accessed 21st March 2022).
- Newsd. 2020. Why Is #Dholerasmartcity Trending On Twitter? Netizens Slams Modi Government For His Promises, Check Tweets. [online] Newsd.in. Available at: https://newsd.in/why-is-dholerasmartcity-trending-on-twitter-netizens-slams-modi-government-for-his-promises-check-tweets/ (Accessed 6th September 2020).Full lecture by Narendra Modi is available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_tWv10aRW9w (Accessed 24th September 2018).
- Nilsen, A. G. 2018. Authoritarian Populism and Popular Struggles in Modi’s India. [online] Open Democracy. Available at: < https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/authoritarian-populism-and-popular-struggles-in-modi-s-india/> [Accessed 25 September 2020].
- Ong, A. 2006. Neoliberalism as Exception: Mutations in Citizenship and Sovereignty. Duke University Press.
- Peck, J., and N. Theodore. 2012. “Reanimating Neoliberalism: Process Geographies of Neoliberalisation.” Social Anthropology 20 (2): 177–185.
- Reddy, D. 2011. “Hindutva as Praxis.” Religion Compass 5 (8): 412–426.
- Reserve Bank of India. 2020. State Finances: A Study of Budgets of 2020-21. Mumbai: Reserve Bank of India.
- Sampat, P. 2016. “Dholera: The Emperor's New City.” Economic and Political Weekly, 59–67.
- Scoones, I., Edelman, M., Borras Jr, S.M., Hall, R., Wolford, W. and White, B. 2018. Emancipatory Rural Politics: Confronting Authoritarian Populism. The Journal of Peasant Studies. 45(1): 1-20.
- Scott, J. C. 1990. Domination and the Arts of Resistance: Hidden Transcripts. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
- Sen, A., and J. Drèze. 2013. An Uncertain Glory: India and its Contradictions. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press.
- Simpson, E. 2013. The Political Biography of an Earthquake: Aftermath and Amnesia in Gujarat. . London, India: Hurst.
- Sinha, A. 2011. “An Institutional Perspective on the Post-Liberalization State in India.” In The State in India After Liberalization: Interdisciplinary Perspectives, edited by A. Gupta, and K. Sivaramakrishnan. New York: Routledge.
- Spodek, H. 2010. ‘In the Hindutva Laboratory: Pogroms and Politics in Gujarat, 2002’, Modern Asian Studies. 44 (2): 349-399.
- Stiglitz, J. 2008. “Is There a Post-Washington Consensus Consensus?.” In The Washington Consensus Reconsidered: Towards a New Global Governance, edited by N. Serra and J. Stiglitz, 41–56. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
- Sud, N. 2008. Narrowing Possibilities of Stateness: The Case of Land in Gujarat’. QEH Working Paper Series QEHWPS163. Oxford: University of Oxford, Queen Elizabeth House.
- Sud, N. 2009. “The Indian State in a Liberalizing Landscape.” Development and Change 40 (4): 645–665.
- Sud, N. 2012. Liberalization, Hindu Nationalism and the State. New Delhi: Oxford University Press.
- Sud, N. 2022. “The Actual Gujarat Model: Authoritarianism, Capitalism, Hindu Nationalism and Populism in the Time of Modi.” Journal of Contemporary Asia 52 (1): 102–126.
- Thachil, T. 2014. Elite Parties, Poor Voters: How Social Services win Votes in India. Cambridge University Press.
- Vanaik, A. 2017. The Rise of Hindu Authoritarianism: Secular Claims, Communal Realities. London: Verso.
- Venugopal, R. 2015. “Neoliberalism as Concept.” Economy and Society 44 (2): 165–187.
- Wacquant, L. 2012. “Three Steps to a Historical Anthropology of Actually Existing Neoliberalism.” Social Anthropology 20 (1): 66–79.
- Williamson, J. 1990. “What Washington Means by Policy Reform.” In Latin American Adjustment: How Much Has Happened, edited by J. Williamson, 5–36. Washington: Institute for International Economics.
- Yagnik, A., and S. Sheth. 2005. The Shaping of Modern Gujarat: Plurality, Hindutva and Beyond. New Delhi: Penguin Books.