Suchergebnisse

The book is a unique material marker of the spatial journeys of people, rulers, philosophers, men, women, their material objects, occupations and media during the past two millennia in South India. It has four sections on historical trajectories, everyday lives, public communication and media materialities.

On the 'reinvention' of utopia: Beyond uncontrollable Capitalism -- Networks of Dissent -- Padmaja Shaw -- Bodies as Sites of Protests; The Case of Two Desiring Machines That Liberated Controls -- Erring Pathways from Time to Time -- Intuition a Method of Communication: Thinking Through Bergson and Deleuze Model -- A Million Protesting Human Bodies in Support of Native Cattle Breeds: Jallikattu on Marina Beach, Chennai -- Immanence of Vision, the Body and Amiri Baraka's Dutchman: A Deleuzian Approach.

Public-private partnerships have been in use for a long time, and in many countries, to build roads and bridges, clean rivers, and manage waste. In the last two decades, they have slowly begun to make their presence felt in the field of public education. Several countries, including the United States and India, have recently enacted laws that include partnerships with private entities as a vehicle for education reform. PPP Paradox discusses a swathe of PPPs in education and assesses their approach and contribution to genuine school change. This broad and even-hande

India has rapidly evolved into a fast-growing emerging market with one of the largest start-up ecosystems in the world. Despite the rapid strides, the nature of investment distribution of start-ups remain heavily concentrated in specific regions within India, fuelling concerns of regional disparities. In this research note, I empirically explore the determinants of start-up investments in India's subnational economies, to identify the conditioning variables that possibly drive such investments. JEL Codes: L26, O53, R11, R12