TY  - BOOK
AU  - Mathen, Anisha (PA100416)
AU  - Raja, Soumini (Guide)
TI  - Socio-spatial identities and territorial manifestation of immigrants (Also available on CD)
U1  - M.Arch TH-0156 
PY  - 2018///
N1  - CONTENTS
Abstract  i 
Acknowledgements             iii 
Contents .            v 
List of tables           ix 
List of figures            xi 
1 Introduction            1 
1.1 Background             1 
1.2 Synopsis             3 
1.2.1 Research question             3 
1.2.2 Aim             3 
1.2.3 Objectives .           3 
1.2.4 Methodology .          3 
1.2.5 Scope ..            5 
1.2.6 Limitations           5 
1.3 Framework for analysis            5 
2 Socio Spatial Identities            7 
2.1 Social Identity            7 
2.2 Displacement and 'home' for migrants             9 
2.3 Kochi and its changing notions of belonging    10 
2.3.1 Khulashekhara dynasty              11 
2.3.2 Aryan invasion           11 
2.3.3 Fall of chera rule             12 
2.3.4 Zamorins and kochi kingdom .            13 
2.3.5 Colonial period           14 
2.3.5.1 Arrival of the Portuguese.            14 
2.3.5.2 Dutch period           14 
2.3.6 Hyder Ali            15 
2.3.7 British period .           16 
2.3.8 Post independence period             16 
3 Territories and Boundaries             19 
3.1 Continuity .            19 
3.2 Territoriality .            21 
3.3 Kochi formed by the territorial occupation of various ethnic communities   
3.4 Boundaries            25 
3.5 Power relations           27 
3.6 Place identity             28 
4 Acculturation             29 
4.1 Acculturation             29 
4.2 Changing domains and acculturation             32 
5 Empirical case of Kochi            35 
5.1 Immigrant communities in Kochi            35 
6 Assessment of Acculturation Strategies by Different Communities and Spatial Negotiations           43 
6.1 Konkani community           43 
6.1.1 Social In-group Ties            43 
6.1.2 Settlement character            44 
6.1.2.1 Kudumbi           44 
6.1.2.2 Gauda saraswat brahmins             45 
6.1.3 Morphology - Konkani Brahmins            45 
6.1.4 Accessibility           46 
6.1.5 Power and Recognition             46 
6.1.6 Activity & nature of appropriation    47 
6.1.7 Built form and cultural adaptations    47 
6.1.8 Thresholds of privacy              47 
6.1.9 Culture and adaptations              48 
6.1.10 Socio-economic ties            49 
6.2 Jew community           49 
6.2.1 Morphology           49 
6.2.2 Accessibility           50 
6.2.3 Settlement character            50 
6.2.4 Social in-group ties           51 
6.2.5 Built form - Synagogue              51 
6.2.6 Cultural adaptations            52 
6.2.7 Transformations             53 
6.2.8 Building use           53 
6.2.9 Social exchanges           53 
6.2.10 Threshold of privacy              54 
6.2.11 Economic shifts .            54 
6.2.12 Power & recognition             55 
6.3 Malabar muslim community - thuruthi settlement  55 
6.3.1 Morphology .          55 
6.3.2 Accessibility           55 
6.3.3 Socio-economic ties & power recognitions .  56 
6.3.4 Character of settlement              56 
6.3.5 Activity & use .          57 
6.3.6 Privacy & social ties            58 
6.4 Gujarati community .          58 
6.4.1 Morphology .          58 
6.4.2 Social in-group ties & power recognitions   59 
6.4.3 Activity .            59 
6.4.4 Thresholds of privacy & accessibility    60 
6.4.5 Built form adaptations              61 
6.4.6 Socio economic ties            62 
7 Kochi and its Identity            63 
7.1 Morphology            64 
7.2 Accessibility and permeability             65 
7.2.1 Threshold of privacy              66 
7.3 Strength of social ties             67 
7.4 Built form adaptations           68 
7.5 Economy             68 
7.6 Recognition            69 
7.7 Inferences .            70 
7.7.1 Ties formed by fulfilment of needs   70 
7.7.1.1 Shift in motivations/ transformations .   71 
7.7.2 Maintenance of core values and beliefs   71 
7.7.3 Nature of territorial appropriation and territorial markers   73 
7.8 Conclusion             78 
References            81 
Appendices            85 
A1. Interviews with family members of different immigrant communities   85

ER  -