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  year={2009},
  publisher={Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Washington DC}
 }
+
+
+@article{archanaagrariansouth,
+  author =       {Archana Prasad},
+  title =        {Adivasi Women, Agrarian Change and Forms of Labour
+                  in Neo-liberal India},
+  journal =      {Agrarian South: Journal of Political Economy},
+  volume =       5,
+  number =       1,
+  pages =        {20-49},
+  year =         2016,
+  URL =          {http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2277976016665772},
+}
+
+@article{mcleod1974,
+  author =       {W H McLeod},
+  title =        {Ahluwalias and Ramgarhias: Two Sikh castes},
+  journal =      {South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies},
+  volume =       4,
+  number =       1,
+  pages =        {78-90},
+  year =         1974,
+  doi =          {10.1080/00856407408730689},
+  URL =          {http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00856407408730689},
+}
+
+@article{martin2009,
+  author =       {Nicolas Martin},
+  title =        {The political economy of bonded labour in the
+                  Pakistani Punjab},
+  journal =      {Contributions to Indian Sociology},
+  volume =       43,
+  number =       1,
+  pages =        {35-59},
+  year =         2009,
+  doi =          {10.1177/006996670904300102},
+  abstract =     { This article examines economic and social relations
+                  in order to understand political assertion and
+                  mobilisation among rural bonded labourers in the
+                  Pakistan Punjab. Bonded labour, characterised by
+                  economic and extra-economic forms of
+                  compulsion together with vertical ties of patronage,
+                  remains widespread in the region. I propose that the
+                  perpetuation of these relations is largely explained
+                  by the capture of state institutions by a
+                  traditional landlord elite and its monopoly over the
+                  means of coercion coupled with a highly seasonal
+                  demand for labour. I examine how employment and
+                  indebtedness combine to restrict workers'
+                  physical and economic mobility. I argue that
+                  labourers have not been able to unite politically as
+                  a class and challenge their employers because years
+                  of authoritarian rule in Pakistan have entrenched a
+                  highly factional style of politics dominated by the
+                  landed elites. My article contributes to the
+                  literature on agrarian change, class formation and
+                  the state in south Asia. }
+}
+
+