Publications
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Shivali Tukdeo, Amar Mali co-authored Urban dislocations and the politics of educational access: Metro colonies, Bengaluru. https://perspectivia.net/receive/pnet_mods_00004216 Working Papers Series Education and the Urban in India Series, Vol 14. Bonn: Max Weber Stiftung. |
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Shivali Tukdeo co-authored Associate Professor, Education Programme The China-threat: discourse, trade, and the future of Asia. http://doi.org/10.1080/00131857.2021.1897573 A Symposium. Educational Philosophy and Theory |
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Jeebanlata Salam Assistant Professor, Education Programme Jesus, markets, state, and the silenced dialogue. The Sanghai Express, January 2021. |
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Swati Narayan Postdoctoral Researcher, Inequality and Human Development Programme Book Review: Louise Tillin, Indian Federalism Contemporary South Asia 2021, 29(2), 305–306 |
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Swati Narayan Postdoctoral Researcher, Inequality and Human Development Programme Book Review: S Narayan, The Dravidian Years: Politics and Welfare in Tamil Nadu, Social Change. 2021, 51(3), 441-443 |
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Nisar Kannangara, Nitasha Kaul Postdoctoral Researcher, Inequality and Human Development Programme The Persistence of Political Power: A Communist ‘Party Village’ in Kerala and the Paradox of Egalitarian Hierarchies. International Journal of Politics, Culture, and Society. Online First. |
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Carol Upadhya, Supriya RoyChowdhury Carol Upadhya is Professor and Head; Supriya RoyChowdhury is Honorary Visiting Professor, Urban and Mobility Studies Programme Urban Migration, Skilling and Employment in the New Service Economy https://cms.nias.res.in/sites/default/filesefs/2022-03/2021-PB-01-Carol-Upadhya.pdf Reports, 2021, NIAS/SSc/UMP/U/PB/01/2021 |
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Malavika Kapur Visiting Professor, Education Programme Parents Beware of Digital Demons https://www.vitastapublishing.com/store/new-arrivals/parents-beware-of-the-digital-demon-detail New Delhi: Vistasta Publications, Pvt. Ltd., 2021 Televisions, smart phones, internet, social media are all horribly addictive and the Covid pandemic has doubled the online presence of children. The WHO says, ‘Digital disorders are hugely under-recognised in India’. According to Rajesh Sagar of AIIMS Delhi, ‘It is fast emerging as India’s newest lifestyle disease’. Digital games, advertisements and reality shows are dangerous for a growing mind. The Government of India has banned online games like PUBG, Blue Whale, sites like Tik Tok. The government of Karnataka has even banned online classes for children up to class five. This book is an attempt to flag the dangers and provide some suggestions on how to combat digital dependence. |