DOCSLIB.ORG

Faculty Details Proforma for DU Web-Site

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Faculty Details Proforma for DU Web-Site Faculty Details proforma for DU Web-site Title Dr. First Archana Last Kaushik Photograph Name Name Designation Associate Professor Address Department of Social Work 3, University Road, University of Delhi, Delhi-110007 Phone No Office Address (Campus) (Residence) Residence A 102, Neelachal Apartments, Sec. 4, Plot 3, Dwarka, New Delhi-110079 Mobile Phone No (Campus) 011-27667881 Email [email protected] Web-Page Educational Qualifications Degree Institution Year Ph.D. PhD. Jamia Millia Islamia University PG M.A. Social Work Delhi School of Social Work UG B.Sc. (Hons.) Delhi University Any other qualification Areas of Interest / Specialization Gerontology, HIV/AIDS, Family and Child well-being, Social Research, Welfare Administration, Dalit empowerment, Counselling Subjects Taught MA 4th semester Social Work with Elderly; Counselling theory and practice at postgraduate level. MA 3rd Semester Social Work with Families and Children; Administration of welfare and Development Services M. Phil Social Work with Families, Review of Literature Undergraduate: Areas of social work practice: Family and Child Development, Medical and psychiatric social work, www.du.ac.in Page 1 Social Work with Differently Abled, School Social Work, Social Defence. Publications Profile Publications Book: From margins to centre-stage: A case of Dalit Empowerment in India (co-author Shruti Nagvanshi), Frontpage Publications, London, United Kingdom, 2015 Welfare and Development Administration in India. Global Vision Publishing House. 2013 Elderly Women: Vulnerabilities and Support Structures, (co-authors: Prof. M.Z.Khan and Mohd. Yusuf), Gyan Publishing House, 2013. Media Representation of elderly in India. The Readers‘ Paradise Publications, New Delhi, 2011. Active Ageing: A Study of elderly contributing in urban life. VDM Verlag Dr. Mullar Publication, Germany, 2011 Elderly Care through a distance care in India. Lambert Academic Publishing, Germany, 2011 Elderly Women in Megapolis: Status and Adjustment, Concept Publications, 2005. Chapters in Books: Elderly Abuse: The Tarnish in Golden Age. In Social Work Practice: The Changing Context. (Eds. Prof. Sanjai Bhatt and Dr. Atul Pratap Singh. ISBN 978-93- 82110-43-9 Awareness Campaign. In contemporary methods of social work. (Ed. Prof. Gracious Thomas). Shipra Publications. 2016. ISBN: 978-81-7541-831-8 Awareness Campaign and its relation with other methods of social work. In contemporary methods of social work. (Ed. Prof. Gracious Thomas). Shipra Publications. 2016. ISBN: 978-81-7541-831-8 Child Sexual Abuse: Parental Role in Prevention (Co-author Ms. Bhawna Mallik). Child Rights Today: A book released on 4th Foundation Day of Odisha State Commission for Protection of Child Rights (OCPCR), 2014. ‘Destitution and Ageing’ (co-author Ms. Kanupriya Tandon) in the book titled, ―State of Elderly in India, 2014 by Helpage India, New Delhi, 2015. Confronting Old age: Issues and Challenges. In Emerging issues with Ageing. Editors: Tattwam Paltasingh and Renu Tyagi. Bookwell publishers, New Delhi, 2014. Determinants of Active Ageing among Rural and Urban Elderly in Delhi. In the book www.du.ac.in Page 2 titled, ―Issues and Concerns of Elderly People in India‖. Editors: Sadhna Jain, Manisha Dabas and Neelam Rathi. Book Age Publications. New Delhi 2015. Senior Citizens as Productive Citizens. In the book titled, ―Issues and Concerns of Elderly People in India‖. Editors: Sadhna Jain, Manisha Dabas and Neelam Rathi. Book Age Publications. New Delhi 2015. Chapter titled, ―Aged women amidst poverty in India‖ in the book Social work response to social realities (eds. Sanjai Bhatt and P. Balgopal). New Royal Book Company, Lucknow. 2013. Elderly women Amidst Poverty in India: Issues and Challenges, in Anatomy of Public Policy Reforms and Development. Edited by N.U. Khan and Sigamani P. MacMillan publications, 2011. Weaving Dreams, Living in Nightmare: Exploitation of Women and Children in Silk Industry of Varanasi in India. Gender and development. Editors: Amita Sahaya, Sunita Kaistha and Vibhuti Patel, The Women Press, 2011 ‗A situational analysis of health needs and their service utilization by elderly women in India‘, chapter in a book on ―Privatization on Health Services – Implications on the Marginalized‖, ISI publication, 2009. ‗Grandmothers: needed or avoided‘, chapter in a book on Studies in Gerontology- Intergenerational perspectives. Edited by K.L. Sharma, Rawat Publications 2007. Research papers/articles: Elder Abuse: A Hidden, Harsh reality. Available at http://differenttruths.com/cover-story/elder- abuse-a-hidden-harsh-reality/ Labour Bondage: An Ignored Reality of India, 50Mn. People Trapped in Slavery. Available at http://differenttruths.com/human-rights/subaltern-dalits/labour-bondage- an-ignored-reality-of-india-50mn-people-trapped-in-slavery/ Don‘t try to meditate. Speaking Tree of The Times of India. Available http://www.speakingtree.in/article/don-t-try-to-meditate Gender Differentiation in the portrayal of the Elderly in Indian Media: Discussion Note. Indian Journal of Social Work, Volume 75, Issue 2, April 2014. Love and Intimacy as Vulnerability to HIV infection: A Case Study of MSM. Social Work Chronicle, Vol. 5, Issue 1. June 2016. ISSN: 2277-1395. Banarasi Saree Weaving Sector of Varanasi of Varanasi- A Study of the Working Conditions of the unorganized workers. Academia: An International Multidisciplinary Bi- Annual Journal in Social Sciences, Humanities and Languages, Vol. 1, No. 1, 2016. ISSN: 2395- 0161. Socio-cultural determinants of Active Ageing: A Comparative Study of Two Locations. Indian Journal of Gerontology. Vol 30, No.1, 2016 www.du.ac.in Page 3 Ensuring Child Rights: A Pre-requisite to Egalitarian Society. Social Action. Vol. 65, October-December 2015, Vol. 65, No. 4. Pgs-319-336. Self awareness: A Vital but ignored skill. Journal of development and Social justice, Centre for Studies in Rural development, Ahmednagar, Vol. 2, Issue 2, 2014. ‘Being a Prisoner’s Child’ (co-author Ms. Gauri Sharma) in ‗Voice of Voiceless‘, Vol. 1, No. 1, Jan Mitra Nyas/PVCHR, Varanasi, 2015. ‘Portrayal of the Elderly in Indian Media‘ BOLD, Quarterly Journal of the International Institute on Ageing (United Nations – Malta), 2010 August, Vol. 20, No. 3. Ageing: Policies and Programmes in India (Co-author: Prof. M.Z. Khan) in BOLD, Quarterly Journal of the International Institute on Ageing (United Nations – Malta), 2008 August, Vol.18, No.4. Destitution: a stark reality for many aged adults in India. (co-author: Ms. Kanupriya Tandon). BOLD Quarterly Journal of the International Institute on Ageing (United Nations-Malta), August 2012, Vol. 22, No.4 Weaving Dreams, Living in Nightmare: A Case Study of Banarasi Sari Weavers. (co-author: Ms. Shruti Nagvanshi) in peer reviewed journal - Perspectives in Social Work, Nirmala Niketan, Mumbai. Boosting Rural Development through Road Connectivity: The Orissa Experience, Kurukshetra, the monthly journal of Ministry of Rural Development, Vol.60, No.12, 32-33. Human Rights and older persons: Rhetoric or Reality. Ground Report India Vol.2, Issue 1, 15th October 2012-14 January 2013. Developing Vulnerability Scale for the Elderly. Indian Journal of Gerontology. Vol. VII, No.1., 2013. Older Destitute Women Struggling for Existence: A Case Study from India. Women and Environments International Magazine. No.84/85. 2011. Canada Vulnerability Dimensions of Oriya Elderly Women. In Social work Chronicles, Vol. 1, No. 1. Social work approaches to reduce vulnerability among elderly women. In Perspectives in Social Work, Nirmala Niketan, Mumbai. Determinants of Social Intelligence among elderly (co-author Ms. Tanushree Sanwal). Indian Journal of Gerontology, Vol.28, No.2, 2010. Older women in Madhya Pradesh: Conditions and Challenges, Helpage India, Vol. 14, No.2, May 2008. Situational Analysis of Elderly Women of Uttar Pradesh. Journal of Contemporary Social Work, vol. II, December 2007. ‗How vulnerable are elderly women in the state of Orissa‘, Social Defence Journal, NISD, www.du.ac.in Page 4 Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment (February 2008). Factors influencing sense of security among elderly women, Indian Journal of Gerontology, Vol.22, No.2, 2008. Grandmothers: Needed or Avoided? Indian Journal of Gerontology, Vol. 18, No. 3 & 4, 2004. Elderly Women: lonely in Megapolis, The Indian Legislator, Monday, November 01, 2004, Vol. 1, Issue 36. Elderly Abuse: A tale not unheard of, The Indian Legislator, Monday, December 01, 2004, Vol. 1, Issue 40. Is our health care system responsive to the PLHA? The Indian Legislator, Monday, November 08, 2004, Vol. 1, Issue 38. Life-satisfaction among Delhi’s Senior ladies, Research and Development Journal, Vol., No. 1, 2005 Why senior citizens are reluctant to put studies into their life? Roshni Journal of Professional Social Work, October 2005, Vol. 3. Integrated rehabilitation of Elderly and Children, Social Welfare (co-author Renu Sharma) Oct 2005, Vol. 52, No. 7. Needs and problems of the Elderly Women living in Alternate Family Patterns, Social Defence, July to December, 2006. Mental Health issues of Elderly Women in Urban Setting, Roshni Journal of Professional Social Work, October 2006, Vol. 3. Child Sexual Abuse: Parental Role in Prevention (Co-author Ms. Bhawna Mallik). Child Rights Today: A book released on 4th Foundation Day of Odisha State Commission for Protection of Child Rights (OCPCR), 2014. Written following units for IGNOU for MSW course, published in MSW Block: Unit 1: Concept of Family and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • I. Providing Universal Access to Education
    H U M A N R I G H T S “They Say We’re Dirty” Denying an Education to India’s Marginalized WATCH “They Say We’re Dirty” Denying an Education to India’s Marginalized Copyright © 2014 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 978-1-62313-1203 Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch defends the rights of people worldwide. We scrupulously investigate abuses, expose the facts widely, and pressure those with power to respect rights and secure justice. Human Rights Watch is an independent, international organization that works as part of a vibrant movement to uphold human dignity and advance the cause of human rights for all. Human Rights Watch is an international organization with staff in more than 40 countries, and offices in Amsterdam, Beirut, Berlin, Brussels, Chicago, Geneva, Goma, Johannesburg, London, Los Angeles, Moscow, Nairobi, New York, Paris, San Francisco, Sydney, Tokyo, Toronto, Tunis, Washington DC, and Zurich. For more information, please visit our website: http://www.hrw.org APRIL 2014 978-1-62313-1203 “They Say We’re Dirty” Denying an Education to India’s Marginalized Glossary ......................................................................................................................................... i Summary ....................................................................................................................................... 1 Failures in State Responses .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty Details Proforma for DU Web-Site
    Faculty Details proforma for DU Web-site (PLEASE FILL THIS IN AND Email it to [email protected] and cc: [email protected] Title Dr. First Archana Last Kaushik Photograph Name Name Designation Associate Professor Address Department of Social Work 3, University Road, University of Delhi, Delhi-110007 Phone No Office Address (Campus) (Residence) Residence A 102, Neelachal Apartments, Sec. 4, Plot 3, Dwarka, New Delhi-110079 Mobile Phone No (Campus) 011-27667881 Email [email protected] Web-Page Educational Qualifications Degree Institution Year Ph.D. PhD. Jamia Millia Islamia University PG M.A. Social Work Delhi School of Social Work UG B.Sc. (Hons.) Delhi University Any other qualification Areas of Interest / Specialization Gerontology, HIV/AIDS, Family and Child well-being, Social Research, Welfare Administration, Dalit empowerment, Counselling Subjects Taught MA 4th semester HIV/AIDS and Social Work; Social Work with Elderly. MA 3rd Semester Social Work with Families and Children; Administration of welfare and Development Services M. Phil Family and Child Welfare www.du.ac.in Page 1 Undergraduate: Areas of social work practice: Family and Child Development, Medical and psychiatric social work, Social Work with Differently Abled, School Social Work, Social Defence. Publications Profile Publications Book: From margins to centre-stage: A case of Dalit Empowerment in India (co-author Shruti Nagvanshi), Frontpage Publications, London, United Kingdom, 2015 Welfare and Development Administration in India. Global Vision Publishing House. 2013 Elderly Women: Vulnerabilities and Support Structures, (co-authors: Prof. M.Z.Khan and Mohd. Yusuf), Gyan Publishing House, 2013. Media Representation of elderly in India.
    [Show full text]
  • Human Rights Defenders Alert
    Human Rights Defenders Alert - India National Coordination Office No.6, Vallabhai Road, Chokkikulam, Madurai 625 002, Tamil Nadu, INDIA Tel: +91-452-2539520 Cell Phone: +91-9994368540 Email:[email protected] January 28, 2013 Shri A. K. Parashar Focal Point - Human Rights Defenders National Human Rights Commission Faridkot House Copernicus Marg New Delhi-110001 Email: [email protected] Dear Sir, Sub: HRD Alert-India - Urgent Appeal for Action – Uttar Pradesh/Varanasi: Death Threats and Intimidation to human rights defenders of PVCHR and Women Survivors – Reg Greetings from Human Rights Defenders Alert - India! HRD Alert - India is a Forum of Human Rights Defenders for Human Rights Defenders. It endeavours to initiate actions on behalf of Human Rights Defenders under threat or with security concerns. We are now writing to express our grave concern over the Threats to human rights defenders of PVCHR and Women Survivors in Varanasi. We are submitting this complaint based on the information received from the Urgent Appeals Desk of the Peoples' Vigilance Committee on Human Rights (PVCHR). Incident: Peoples' Vigilance Committee on Human Rights (PVCHR) Secretary General / Executive Director Dr. Lenin Raghuvanshi received a notice from police station of Catt in Varanasi on January 24, 2013 at around 2.30 pm on complain of perpetrator Mr. Sunil Kumar Gupta on 16 January 2013, the day when the news were published after the press conference of survivor Mrs. Sapana Chaurasiya. But no action on complain on 3 December and 5 December 2012 about violence against woman, threat on December 16 and 20, 2012 by husband of Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Frontpage Catalogue 2019
    A front page Initiative Journal of Transdisciplinary Peace Praxis W: https://jtpp.uk In January 2019, Frontpage launches the Journal of Transdisciplinary Peace Praxis (JTPP), a peer-reviewed, biannual, scholarly journal, both in print and online versions, bringing together peace practitioners with academics to explore radical responses to social conflict, war and injustice. Vision JTPP aspires to publish well-reasoned and thought provoking single and co-au- thored works that integrate cutting edge research and practice on subjects relat- ed to human social flourishing and peace in local, national, and international contexts. Our vision is to facilitate critical dialogue on complex social problems thereby empowering thoughtful responses to the world’s wicked problems which help guide readers towards nonviolent peaceful futures. Mission The realisation of nonviolent peaceful futures requires collaborative exploration of themes, social resources, and problems that no one field or discipline is capable of understanding alone. In creating JTPP, Frontpage Publications Limited harkens to a bygone era of pre-scientific reasoning—an era that privileges a science of collaborative social experience and qualitative analytical methods as valuable contributors to the human knowledge base. Objective JTPP fills an important transdisciplinary gap that currently exists in traditional academic journals. This gap often neglects opportunities for truly collaborative research and praxis on the complex and multi-dimensional realities of positive peace and reconciliation systems. JTPP thus provides a dynamic forum for sharing information and experiences primarily catering to academics, activists particularly in the disciplines of Peace and Conflict Studies, Political Science, International Relations, Human Rights, History and professionals, policymakers, organisations, institutions and individ- uals who nurture a firm belief in peace and human rights.
    [Show full text]
  • Additional Proposals for the Short-Term Relief of Vulnerable Workers and Populations Deeply Impacted by Strategies to Contain the Spread of the Corona Pandemic
    31 March 2020 To 1. The Honorable Prime Minister of India 2. Honorable Chief Ministers of all States Urgent: Additional Proposals for the Short-term Relief of Vulnerable Workers and Populations Deeply impacted by Strategies to Contain the Spread of the Corona Pandemic Dear Sir/Madam, As the corona pandemic and measures to contain it, unfold, we are witnessing a humanitarian and economic crisis of unprecedented proportions. The Central government has announced a Rs. 1.7 trillion package aimed at alleviation of the impact of the lockdown on the poor (PMGKY) over the next three months. It is also heartening that a number of states have announced additional measures and relief packages varying in nature and scale. While welcoming these measures, we are of the view that given the magnitude of the crisis that the country is facing, these measures will have to be scaled up with immediate and unconditional financial and other support from the national government. Therefore we appeal to the Government of India and all the State Governments to initiate urgent additional measures that are required to address critical gaps in the short-term relief measures announced so far for the impacted population. These are listed below: 1. Immediate minimum measures by governments to provide for food and subsistence requirements Cash and kind assistance, and food for the homeless and most distressed, are urgently required by the poor in the informal economy who have lost jobs and incomes. We propose the following as minimum measures: a. Cash Income Support: The stoppage of employment and incomes for those in the informal economy urgently necessitates cash income support.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2020
    Annual Report (2020 – 2021) JanMitra Nyas SA 4/2 A Daulatpur, Varanasi – 221002 India Website: www.janmitranyas.in Email: [email protected] Mobile no: +91-9935599333 BACKGROUND JanMitra Nyas (JMN) celebrated its glorious 20th foundation year. Since foundation JanMitra Nyas has been tirelessly working with the marginalized/excluded communities for creating people-friendly society (Jan Mitra Samaj) through an inter-institutional approach.i In these 20 years JMN made a direct presence in Uttar Pradesh and Jharkhand states and encountering engagement in 16 states of India as its voluntary state chapters. JMN has established the issue of hunger, malnutrition of children, police torture, extra – judicial killing and witch-hunting through the multi – layers and multi- dimensional advocacy with different stakeholders. JMN believes Local is true universal as Local thinking, local-global action. In 2007 JMN organized first folk school – space for free thought in Belwa of Varanasi. Organization created free space for critical and free thinking at groups meeting, duniyabi talim in Madarsa and kindergarten to teach basic from grassroot level. It developed self – confidence and we witness change in knowledge, attitude and practice in their behavior. In 2009 JanMitra Nyas streamlined its structure and professionalize its thematic wise strategic plan for planning, monitoring and evaluation of the direct service delivery as well as mapping of the Knowledge, Attitude and Practice (KAP). The strategy was later revised based on the finding and assessment with the community leaders. JMN work was appreciated and recognized by various stakeholdersii. But it was not easy to make changes at the grass- root level.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2013
    Annual Report 2013- 2014 People’s Vigilance Committee on Human Rights (PVCHR) Jan Mitra Nyas (JMN) @ Sa 4/2A, Daulatpur, Varanasi-221002 (Uttar Pradesh) India Website : www.pvchr.asia, e-mail: [email protected] Blogspot : www.pvchr.net, www.testimoniailtherapy.org Base line survey: Base line data survey: The Base line data survey (BLD) filled in 72 villages of each individual family as comprehensive situation analysis involves three steps: (1) gathering information; (2) prioritization; and (3) analysis. The analysis of model village first phase of campaign "Meri Pehchan" (My identity) flagged in 72 model villages of Badagaon, Pindra blocks of Varanasi, Tanda block of Ambedkar Nagar, Robertsganj block of Sonbhadra, Chaka block of Allahabad and Domchach block of Jharkhand state of India. Malnutrition mapping of children: The health mapping of children continued in 20 villages of Badagaon and Pindra blocks of Varanasi. Survey of 20 Madarsas of Varanasi and Jaunpur Start Base Line survey and bench mark study at 20 Madarsa. Do mid line and end line survey at 20 Madarsa. Done survey of all the children of village in this 5 Remedial Centre area Capacity Building for Staff: 1. On 2nd May, 2013 Workshop cum discussion on interpersonal conflict and conflict resolution strategies for PVCHR activist Prof. Jeremy Rinker, Assistant Professor, Guilfred College, USA 2. Capacity building workshop on primary health care service and child protection law by Shruti Nagvanshi 3. Provided training to the teachers to understand the pedagogy of children. 4. Provided the training on the issue of ITE base line data survey 5. Provided training on Theatre in education with youth volunteer and activist.
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty Details Proforma for DU Web-Site (PLEASE FILL THIS in and Email It to [email protected] and Cc: [email protected]
    Faculty Details proforma for DU Web-site (PLEASE FILL THIS IN AND Email it to [email protected] and cc: [email protected] Title Dr. First Archana Last Kaushik Photograph Name Name Designation Associate Professor Address Department of Social Work 3, University Road, University of Delhi, Delhi-110007 Phone No Office Address (Campus) Residence (Residence) A 102, Neelachal Apartments, Sec. 4, Plot 3, Dwarka, New Delhi-110079 Mobile Phone No (Campus) 011-27667881 Email [email protected] Web-Page Educational Qualifications Degree Institution Year Ph.D. PhD. Jamia Millia Islamia University PG M.A. Social Work Delhi School of Social Work UG B.Sc. (Hons.) Delhi University Any other qualification Areas of Interest / Specialization Gerontology, HIV/AIDS, Family and Child well-being, Social Research, Welfare and Development Administration, Dalit empowerment, Counselling, Self and spiritual social work Subjects Taught MA 4th semester HIV/AIDS and Social Work; Social Work with Elderly; Counselling theory and practice at postgraduate level. MA 3rd Semester Social Work with Families and Children; Administration of welfare and Development Services M. Phil www.du.ac.in Page 1 Review of Studies and Family and Child Welfare Undergraduate: Areas of social work practice: Family and Child Development, Medical and psychiatric social work, Social Work with Differently Abled, School Social Work, Social Defence. Publications Profile Publications Book: From margins to centre-stage: A case of Dalit Empowerment in India (co-author Shruti Nagvanshi), Frontpage Publications, London, United Kingdom, 2015 Welfare and Development Administration in India. Global Vision Publishing House. 2013 Elderly Women: Vulnerabilities and Support Structures, (co-authors: Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty Details Proforma for DU Web-Site
    Faculty Details proforma for DU Web-site Title Dr. First Archana Last Kaushik Photograph Name Name Designation Associate Professor Address Department of Social Work 3, University Road, University of Delhi, Delhi-110007 Phone No Office Address (Campus) (Residence) Residence A 102, Neelachal Apartments, Sec. 4, Plot 3, Dwarka, New Delhi-110079 Mobile Phone No (Campus) 011-27667881 Email [email protected] Web-Page Educational Qualifications Degree Institution Year Ph.D. PhD. Jamia Millia Islamia University PG M.A. Social Work Delhi School of Social Work UG B.Sc. (Hons.) Delhi University Any other qualification Areas of Interest / Specialization Gerontology, HIV/AIDS, Family and Child well-being, Social Research, Welfare Administration, Dalit empowerment, Counselling Subjects Taught MA 4th semester HIV/AIDS and Social Work; Social Work with Elderly; Counselling theory and practice at postgraduate level. MA 3rd Semester Social Work with Families and Children; Administration of welfare and Development Services M. Phil www.du.ac.in Page 1 Review of Studies and Family and Child Welfare Undergraduate: Areas of social work practice: Family and Child Development, Medical and psychiatric social work, Social Work with Differently Abled, School Social Work, Social Defence. Publications Profile Publications Book: From margins to centre-stage: A case of Dalit Empowerment in India (co-author Shruti Nagvanshi), Frontpage Publications, London, United Kingdom, 2015 Welfare and Development Administration in India. Global Vision Publishing House. 2013 Elderly Women: Vulnerabilities and Support Structures, (co-authors: Prof. M.Z.Khan and Mohd. Yusuf), Gyan Publishing House, 2013. Media Representation of elderly in India. The Readers’ Paradise Publications, New Delhi, 2011. Active Ageing: A Study of elderly contributing in urban life.
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty Details Proforma for DU Web-Site
    Faculty Details proforma for DU Web-site Title Dr. First Archana Last Kaushik Photograph Name Name Designation Associate Professor Address Department of Social Work 3, University Road, University of Delhi, Delhi-110007 Phone No Office Address (Campus) (Residence) Residence A 102, Neelachal Apartments, Sec. 4, Plot 3, Dwarka, New Delhi-110079 Mobile Phone No (Campus) 011-27667881 Email [email protected] Web-Page Educational Qualifications Degree Institution Year Ph.D. PhD. Jamia Millia Islamia University PG M.A. Social Work Delhi School of Social Work UG B.Sc. (Hons.) Delhi University Any other qualification Areas of Interest / Specialization Gerontology, HIV/AIDS, Family and Child well-being, Social Research, Welfare and Development Administration, Dalit empowerment, Counselling, Self and spiritual social work Subjects Taught MA 4th semester HIV/AIDS and Social Work; Social Work with Elderly; Counselling theory and practice at postgraduate level. MA 3rd Semester Social Work with Families and Children; Administration of welfare and Development Services M. Phil www.du.ac.in Page 1 Review of Studies and Family and Child Welfare Undergraduate: Areas of social work practice: Family and Child Development, Medical and psychiatric social work, Social Work with Differently Abled, School Social Work, Social Defence. Publications Profile Publications Book: From margins to centre-stage: A case of Dalit Empowerment in India (co-author Shruti Nagvanshi), Frontpage Publications, London, United Kingdom, 2015 Welfare and Development Administration in India. Global Vision Publishing House. 2013 Elderly Women: Vulnerabilities and Support Structures, (co-authors: Prof. M.Z.Khan and Mohd. Yusuf), Gyan Publishing House, 2013. Media Representation of elderly in India. The Readers‘ Paradise Publications, New Delhi, 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • Training on Rights of Acid Attack Survivors and Implementation of the Law
    Training on Rights of Acid Attack survivors and Implementation of the Law . 28th and 29th April 2018 Training on Rights of Acid Attack Survivors and Implementation of the Law 1 Training on Rights of Acid Attack Survivors and Implementation of the Law July 2018 Coordinators Shaheen Malik Sneha Mukherjee Deepak Singh Minutes Shebani Rose Verma Afreen Bano Khan Devika Report Compilation Devika Editor Proofs Photography Zoriah at http://www.zoriah.net/ (Cover) Richa Published by Human Rights Law Network (A division of Socio-Legal Information Centre) 576, Masjid Rd, Bhogal, Jangpura, New Delhi, Delhi 110014, India Ph: +91-11-24379855/56 Email: [email protected] 2 AKNOWLEDEMENTS I would like to thank everyone from Human Rights Law Network and the Centre for Constitutional rights for their relentless support in making the training successful. This program would not have been possible without the continued efforts of the Meer Foundation and Jamia Hamdard University, New Delhi. Finally, I would like to thank HRLN’s founder Colin Gonsalves, for his constant, fierce, unapologetic work on behalf of all marginalized and vulnerable communities in India for the past three decades. Shaheen Malik National Coordinator Campaign against Acid Attack 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Background: Understanding Acid Attack 5 Summary 7 Training Report Introduction 9 Supreme Court Decisions On Acid Attack 10 Overview of the Plight of Acid Attack Survivorsand the poor implementation of the law 11 Acid Attack Survivor Testimonies 14 Role of NGO’s 22 Role of Police 25 Role
    [Show full text]
  • Lucknow (PTI): Uttar Pradesh Once Central and State Gov- and I Am Happy That It Is Get- Take Place on March 27
    ! ! VRGR $"#(!#1')VCEBRS WWT!Pa!RT%&!$"#1$# "#$"$ )"%*+'' #"%&'( * , #66(3)/,14/ 78 93(9(1)"-1 3,/1") (4) /,(" -"./ 0/(0-0()(1 ) 1(1 2 /2/ 2( ) 1(" 1( -1 "( 2(1 . :( ;"/-1/ ) 1) 1(- 31(0(4 5(3(( " #$% && '()* ! ( ! "# $%& ' (#)*)+, - R he first day of the second Tpart of the Budget Session of Parliament was virtually washed out due to the uproar created by the Opposition over fuel price rise. In the Rajya Sabha, while the Congress wanted a discus- sion right away on the issue, Chairman M Venkaiah Naidu did not allow and said the mat- Delhi court on Monday ter could be raised during Aconvicted Ariz Khan for debate on the appropriation Bill $ ! % & ' the murder of Delhi Police in the coming days. ( $% ! "# ! "# Inspector Mohan Chand In the Lok Sabha, members Sharma and other offences in # # ! $ * of the Congress, the Shiv Sena, Mallikarjun Kharge raised the connection with the 2008 Batla the Indian Union Muslim issue and sought a discussion House encounter. Khan is House encounter in Jamia League gave adjournment on the “burning issue.” allegedly associated with the Nagar in south Delhi. motion notices over the con- “This is very important terror outfit Indian In 2013, Shahzad Ahmed tinuous rise in petrol, diesel issue and it is a burning subject. Mujahideen. The court will and Khan had escaped the and LPG prices. After Speaker Throughout the country, peo- pronounce the quantum of Batla House shootout while Om Birla rejected notices of ple are agitated,” Kharge said. sentence on March 15. two of their accomplices, Atif adjournment motion moved by Petrol prices touched nearly Additional Sessions Judge Amin and Mohammed Sajid, Opposition members over the 100 a litre while diesel rates announcement in the Lower Sandeep Yadav said the evi- were killed during the issue, they started raising were more than 80 per litre House.
    [Show full text]