Indigeneity and Universality in Social Science: A South Asian Response
Partha N. Mukherji & Chandan Sengupta (eds.)
Sage Publications (2004)
| Abstract | Are social sciences that are indigenous to the West necessarily universal for other cultures? This collection of South Asian scholarship draws on the experiences of the region to discuss this question in depth. | |||||||||
| Keywords | Social sciences Philosophy Indigenous peoples Values Globalization | |||||||||
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| Buy the book | $71.95 direct from Amazon Amazon page | |||||||||
| Call number | H61.15.I53 2004 | |||||||||
| ISBN(s) | 0761932151 9780761932154 | |||||||||
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| Through your library | Configure |
Kwang‐Kuo Hwang (2011). Reification of Culture in Indigenous Psychologies: Merit or Mistake? Social Epistemology 25 (2):125 - 131.
Roy W. Perrett (1998). Indigenous Rights and Environmental Justice. Environmental Ethics 20 (4):377-91.
Roy W. Perrett (1998). Indigenous Rights and Environmental Justice. Environmental Ethics 20 (4):377-391.
A. Knight Jennifer, J. Comino Elizabeth & Lisa Jackson-Pulver Elizabeth Harris (2009). Indigenous Research: A Commitment to Walking the Talk. The Gudaga Study—an Australian Case Study. Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 6 (4).
Maria Hibbets (1999). Saving Them From Yourself: An Inquiry Into the South Asian Gift of Fearlessness. Journal of Religious Ethics 27 (3):435 - 462.
T. K. Oommen (1995). Alien Concepts and South Asian Reality: Responses and Reformulations. Sage Pubications.
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