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Interdisciplinarity in environmental research: Insights from 25 years of crossing boundaries
Venue: Centre for Contemporary Studies, IISC Speaker: Sharachchandra Lele
Course 1003: Reframing the Debate on ‘the Political’ (in the wake of the Financial Crisis)
Course Instructor: Swagato Sarkar/Session 1
Talk by Akshay Khanna
A State of Arousal: Eroticism and Violence in the making of Homophobia
Production of Knowledge in the Natural and Social Sciences
Inaugural session and introductory module: Prof. Tejaswini Niranjana (CSCS) and Prof. Sanil V (IIT Delhi)
Course 1001: The Knowledge Society: Limits and Possibilities
Course Instructors: CSCS faculty, anchored by Dr. Sitharamam Kakarala/ Session 1
NIAS Graduate Seminar with Dr. Vinay Gidwani: Class 1
The Origins of Modernity
Course 1003: Reframing the Debate on ‘the Political’ (in the wake of the Financial Crisis)
Course Instructor: Swagato Sarkar/Session 2
Workshop on Introduction to History and Philosophy of Science
Integrated Science Education Initiative of the HE Cell in collaboration with IISER-Pune presents a three day workshop on Introduction to History and Philosophy of Science, a Second Year UG course for students of IISER-Pune. Instructor: K. Subramaniam
NIAS Graduate Seminar with Dr. Vinay Gidwani: Class 2
Development
NIAS Graduate Seminar with Dr. Vinay Gidwani: Class 3
Late Capitalism
Seminar on the Anthropology of Contemporary Capitalism
Session 1
Course 1001: The Knowledge Society: Limits and Possibilities
Course Instructors: CSCS faculty, anchored by Dr. Sitharamam Kakarala/ Session 2
Workshop on 'Psychobiography as Methodology' ([email protected] in collaboration with School of Human Studies, AUD)
Coordinators: P.Radhika/Asha Achuthan/Ranjita Biswas/Anup Dhar Venue: School of Human Studies, Ambedkar University, Delhi (as part of ICSSR project on The Experience of Gendered Violence: Developing Psychobiographies)
Ashish Rajadhyaksha
Work-in-Progress
Course 1003: Reframing the Debate on ‘the Political’ (in the wake of the Financial Crisis)
Course Instructor: Swagato Sarkar/Session 3
Workshop
Higher Education Cell/Venue: IISc
Course 1001: The Knowledge Society: Limits and Possibilities
Course Instructors: CSCS faculty, anchored by Dr. Sitharamam Kakarala/ Session 3
Tejaswini Niranjana
Work-in-Progress
Course 1003: Reframing the Debate on ‘the Political’ (in the wake of the Financial Crisis)
Course Instructor: Swagato Sarkar/Session 4
Talk by Rounaq Jahan
Challenges of Democratic Consolidation in Bangladesh
Presentation by CCS/CSCS Library Fellows
Venue: CCS
Course 1002: Personal Identification, Appearance and Politics
Course Instructor: Sruti Chaganti/Session 1
Workshop on Gender and Religion
Promoting Pluralism project of the Law, Society and Culture Programme
Course 1001: The Knowledge Society: Limits and Possibilities
Course Instructors: CSCS faculty, anchored by Dr. Sitharamam Kakarala/ Session 4
Fellowships at CSCS
The CSCS Fellowships Programme began in 2002 to make its substantial library and faculty resources available to a range of researchers outside the institution.
Visiting Fellows
CSCS provides affiliation to Indian and international researchers for varying periods of time. In addition CSCS also invites academics to interact with faculty and students and to present their work at the Centre.
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Current State: Published
Between Empires: print and politics in Goa
by Rochelle Pinto. Delhi: Oxford University Press, 2007
This book reopens the debate on the relationship between print culture, public sphere, and colonial rule. This work, as part of the SOAS series, is the first of its kind on modern Goan cultural politics. It offers an analysis of several categories of print material including pamplets, newsprint, novels, and commentaries among others. Drawing succinctly from available studies that tell the story of pring, reading publics, and linguistic hierarchies elsewhere in colonial India, this work constructs a persuasive account of the possibilites opened up via print and the manner in which it attempted to reorder social, cultural or political ties within Goan society. The author brings in a range of texts to bear on the analysis and goes beyond dominatnt paradigms that seek to fit cultural production by Goans either into accounts of Portuguese imperialism or Indian nationalism.
This book discusses print production and politics in nineteenth and early twentieth century Goa. It points to the comparative paucity of academic studies of this period, and suggests why it is necessary to address political and cultural developments of the time. Through a reading of newspapers, pamphlets, novels, and other print ephemera generated by other groups of Goans, it also indicates how this vision was contested in the nineteenth century itself.
http://www.oup.com/us/catalog/general/subject/HistoryWorld/Africa/?view=usa&ci=9780195690477
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