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Kannada Rajyothsava
Holiday
Wing-Kwong Wong
Work-in-Progress
Course 1004: De-disciplining Music
Course Instructor: Tejaswini Niranjana/ Session 6
Naraka Chaturdashi
Holiday
Course 1001: The Knowledge Society: Limits and Possibilities
Course Instructors: CSCS faculty, anchored by Dr. Sitharamam Kakarala/ Session 12
Presentation by CCS-CSCS Library Fellow
Dr. Khangembam Romesh, who is presently a CCS-CSCS Library Fellow, will present his work titled "On concern of Environmental Ethics from the Margins".
Hsing-Wen Chang
Work-in-Progress
Course 1004: De-disciplining Music
Course Instructor: Tejaswini Niranjana/ Session 7
Music Workshop
Coordinator: Tejaswini Niranjana
Music Workshop
Coordinator: Tejaswini Niranjana
National Workshop on 'Gender and Science'
Coordinators: Gita Chadha, Chayanika Shah and Asha Achutan
Course 1004: De-disciplining Music
Course Instructor: Tejaswini Niranjana/ Session 8
Kanakadasa Jayanti
Optional Holiday
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
Interdisciplinarity in environmental research: Insights from 25 years of crossing boundaries
Venue: Centre for Contemporary Studies, IISC Speaker: Sharachchandra Lele
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When |
What |
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Starts on 02 August 2010 |
Venue: Centre for Contemporary Studies, IISC Speaker: Sharachchandra Lele |
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Interdisciplinarity in environmental research: Insights from 25 years of crossing boundaries
Sharachchandra Lele (Senior Fellow and Convenor, Centre for Environment & Development, ATREE)
Abstract: Everyone seems to agree that solving environmental problems requires bridging the 'big divide', i.e., the coming together of the natural/physical sciences with the social sciences and humanities. But this is easier said than done. Crossing these boundaries is tricky, there is more than one boundary to cross, a lot to unlearn, and it comes at a professional cost. But such boundary crossing has a valuable contribution to make both to individual disciplines as well as to the interdisciplinary space between science and policy. Drawing upon my journey from engineering to ecology to economics to a more political economic ecology, and upon other examples in the environmental literature, I offer a four-dimensinal framework of values, theory, methods and institutions through which one can understand the barriers to and potential contribution of interdisciplinarity in environmental research.
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