DOCSLIB.ORG

International Journal of South Asian Studies Special Issue

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
International Journal of South Asian Studies Special Issue ISSN 0974 - 2514 International Journal of South Asian Studies A Biannual Journal of South Asian Studies Vol. 1 January – June 2008 No. 1 Special Issue SOCIETY FOR SOUTH ASIAN STUDIES Department of Politics & International Studies Pondicherry University Puducherry, India INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SOUTH ASIAN STUDIES (IJSAS) CHIEF PATRON Ambassador Madanjeet Singh PATRON Professor J A K Tareen Vice-Chancellor, Pondicherry University EDITOR Professor Mohanan Bhaskaran Pillai CONSULTING EDITOR Professor Nalini Kant Jha EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Binu Zachariah T Marx INTERNATIONAL BOARD OF EDITORS Amena Mohsin Lok Raj Baral Santasilan Kathirgamar Bangladesh Nepal Sri Lanka Bhim Sandhu Mahendra Pal Lama Santhosh C Saha USA India USA G Rollin Mainuddin Meghna Guherkurta V Nallainayagom USA Bangladesh Canada G Gopakumar V Suryanarayan Nazeem Zehra India India Pakistan Joel Campbell Venkatesh Athreya Ravi Raman Japan India UK GUIDELINES FOR SUBMISSION OF MANUSCRIPTS Original papers that fall within the scope of the Journal shall be submitted by e-mail. An Abstract of the article in about 150 words must accompany the papers. The length of research papers shall be between 5000 and 7000 words. However, short notes, perspectives and lengthy papers will be published if the contents could justify. Notes should be placed at the end of the text and their location in the text marked by superscript Arabic Numerals. References should be cited within the text in parenthesis. Example : (Sambandhan 2007:190) Bibliography should be placed at the end of the text and must be complete in all respects. Examples: 1. Hoffmann, Steven (1990): India and the China Crisis, Oxford University Press, Delhi. 2. Bhalla and Hazell (2003): “Rural Employment and Poverty: Strategies to Eliminate Rural Poverty within a Generation”, Economic and Political Weekly, Vol.33, No.33, August 16, pp.3473-84. All articles are, as a rule, referred to experts in the subjects concerned. Those recommended by the referees alone will be published in the Journal after appropriate editing. No article shall be sent for publication in the Journal if it is currently being reviewed by any other Journal or press or if it has already been published or will be published elsewhere. e-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] International Journal of South Asian Studies A Biannual Journal of South Asian Studies Vol. 1 January – June 2008 No. 1 Contents Editor’s Note Perspectives Rethinking Social Research Methodology in the Context of Globalisation – Rajan Gurukkal Three Frontiers Theory: An Explanation to India - Pakistan Animosity – L Premashekhara Special Articles Sino-Indian Relations – 1947 to Present: From Conflict to Cooperation – Bhim Sandhu Facilitating Cooperation in SAARC: Relevance of the EC/EU Model – Jayaraj Amin Insights Hindu-Muslim Communal Violence in India: An Analysis of Causes – Santosh C Saha Indian Historiography and Ambedkar: Reading History from Dalit Perspective – P Kesava Kumar Memoir and Marginality: Representing Subalternity of the Dalits in Colonial Andhra – K Venugopal Reddy The Factors that Affect Indian Migrants' Decision to Stay in or Counter Migrate from the United States: A Study with Special Reference to the Role of Tourism Related Imagery as a Determinant – Babu P George & Anuratha Shyamsundar Articles The Indian Ocean: Cold War - Post-Cold War Scenario – Ashwani Sharma Non Alignment and Post–Cold War International System: Problems and Perspectives – Pavithran K S Opinion Nehruvian Non-Alignment and Gaullian Unalignment: Contemporary Relevance – B Krishnamurthy Survey Report Health Condition of the Elderly Women: A Need to Enhance Their Well Being – J Sheela & M Jayamala Commentary Women Political Leadership and Perception – A Case Study of South Asia – C S Anuradha Book Reviews The Holocaust of Indian Partition: An Inquest – L Premashekhara Talking India: Ashis Nandy in Conversation with Ramin Jahanbegloo - S S Tabraz Discussion Tibet Issue – Likely Impact on Sino-Indian Ties – D S Rajan Research Note Entangled Histories in the Discourses of 'Good Governance': From Colonial Notions to Globalized Enclosures in Contemporary World – Shri Krishan MESSAGE FROM AMBASSADOR MADANJEET SINGH The South Asia Foundation (SAF) is a secular, non-profit and non-political organization, designed to promote regional cooperation among eight countries: Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka. The launch of the International Journal of South Asian Studies (IJSAS) by the Department of Politics and International Studies, Pondicherry University, is most welcome as it would also help in achieving the SAF’s cardinal objectives of upholding its core values of regional cooperation and peace through education, cultural interaction and sustainable economic development. I wish the IJSAS all success as an international journal with intellectual scholarship which will be able to cover a wide array of issues and interests and serve as a platform for a cross section of professionals and practitioners to highlight concerns in South Asian region and related fields worldwide. MADANJEET SINGH UNESCO Goodwill Ambassador Founder, South Asia Foundation PATRON’S NOTE I was associated with the South Asia Foundation for quite some time, which believes in the cardinal principle of Regional Co-operation. I had a dream Project in my mind, while assuming office as Vice-Chancellor of Pondicherry University that a full-fledged Post Graduate Programme in South Asian Studies for students from the SAARC countries should be initiated at the University. Secondly, I wanted to launch a Journal of international significance and relevance for championing the cause of South Asian region. Both these dreams have been realized within a few months time thanks to the benevolence of South Asia Foundation and the labour of the Department of Politics & International Studies. This journal is essentially a collective academic endeavour to generate a healthy and scholarly debate to understand the peculiar problems and issues concerning South Asia. Besides governmental efforts and activism of civil society, the academia here and elsewhere would also contribute immensely through this Journal to usher in peace, co-operation and development in the subcontinent. I wish and pray that this journal would provide the necessary impetus to policy makers in this part of the region so that a tangible progress will swiftly follow on political, economic, cultural and trade fronts. I sincerely hope that the Society for South Asian Studies which promotes the Journal would evolve as an intellectual platform for serious academic deliberations for SAARC countries in the years to come. -Professor J A K Tareen Vice -Chancellor EDITOR’S NOTE Under the patronage of Ambassador Madanjeet Singh, founder of the South Asia Foundation and under the inspiring leadership of Professor J A K Tareen, Vice-Chancellor of Pondicherry University, the Department of Politics & International Studies of the University has taken the initiative to bring out a Biannual International Journal of South Asian Studies with the sole objective of contributing in its own humble way towards the process of regional co-operation and peace building that has already been initiated in the region by the establishment of the SAARC as also by the efforts of number of civil society organizations in South Asia cutting across political boundaries that came into existence during the time of the independence of the subcontinent. Visionaries like our revered Ambassador visualize the emergence of South Asian Union similar to that of the European Union with a currency of its own. Ambassador Madanjeet Singh has christened the yet to be born currency as SASIA, which he is sure would take birth. But we are also well aware that the arrangements like SAPTA and SAFTA have not made much headway and hence the emergence of a South Asian Union witonflicth a common currency is not that easy as we think. Even though SAARC was inaugurated in 1985 it could not go beyond inter-governmental organization because of imponderable problems and cs. The task before us is transforming challenges into opportunities and conflicts into co-operation. For that purpose the SAARC initiatives and activities are required to be supported by in-depth analysis of the problems by committed academics on the one hand and strengthening of region building by civil society organizations like the South Asia Foundation, on the other. Under the circumstances, it is felt that launching this kind of Journal would help promote publication of original academic research in humanities, culture, comparative religion, social science, industry, education, rural development, science & technology for development, ecology & environment, gender & development, security issues, ethnic conflicts, domestic politics, governance & social movements, grassroots governance etc in South Asia and thus contribute substantially towards strengthening regional co-operation. South Asia is one of the great cradles of civilization in the world. It has been the theatre of great conflicts and wars too. The scars of partition have been haunting the region ever since the withdrawal of the British. However, following the initiative of the late General Zia-ul-Rahman of Bangladesh an arrangement has been hammered out for regional co-operation in South Asia. Even though SAARC is moving at a slow pace it has contributed towards greater understanding among the people of South Asia. For furthering this understanding, academic
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Call for Nominations for the UNESCO-Madanjeet Singh Prize for the Promotion of Tolerance and Non-Violence (2018)
    15/01/2018 Ref.: CL/4220 Subject: Call for nominations for the UNESCO-Madanjeet Singh Prize for the Promotion of Tolerance and Non-Violence (2018) Sir/Madam, I have the honour to invite your Government to submit nominations for the UNESCO- Madanjeet Singh Prize for the Promotion of Tolerance and Non-Violence (2018). The Prize is intended to honour significant activities in the scientific, artistic, cultural or communication fields that aim to promote a spirit of tolerance and non-violence. Established in 1995 to mark the United Nations Year for Tolerance and the 125th anniversary of the birth of Mahatma Gandhi, it was renewed by decision of the Executive Board (192 EX/Decision 35) in 2014. The Prize has been awarded biennially since 1996, on the occasion of the International Day for Tolerance and the anniversary day of the founding of UNESCO – 16 November. In 2018, it will be awarded for the eleventh time. As stipulated in its Statutes, the Prize consists of a financial award from a donation made graciously by the Madanjeet Singh Foundation. The Prize amount of US $100,000 may be divided equally between two winners. The prize-winner(s) is (are) selected on the basis of assessments and recommendations made to me by the Prize Jury. Nominations may be submitted to the Director-General by Member States in consultation with their National Commissions, as well as by non-governmental organizations and foundations maintaining official relations with UNESCO and active in a field covered by the Prize. Former Laureates of the Prize, qualified eminent personalities, as well as any suitable person or civil society organization working for the advancement of a culture of peace, human rights, non-violence and tolerance in the world may also nominate candidates worthy of receiving this outstanding international distinction.
    [Show full text]
  • Building Bridges and Promoting People to People Interaction in South Asia
    Building Bridges and Promoting People to People Interaction in South Asia EDITORS Nishchal N. Pandey Kumar Shrestha 2012 I Published by Centre for South Asian Studies, Kathmandu www.csas.org.np ©Publisher Year of Publication 2012 ISBN 978-9973-2-5165-6 Printed at Jagadamba Press Hattiban Lalitpur, 5250017-19 Email: [email protected] II PREFACE This publication is an outcome of a regional conference on “Building Bridges and Promoting People to People Interaction in South Asia” jointly organized in Kathmandu by the Centre for South Asian Studies (CSAS), the Global Partnership for the Prevention of Armed Confl ict (GPPAC) and the Regional Centre for Strategic Studies (RCSS) in October 2011. South Asia is one of the least connected regions. Political and security cruxes have for long impacted on regional cooperation endeavors even as trade, connectivity and travel have become helpless victims in the face of bilateral problems. Despite these hurdles, the civil society of South Asia has continued not only to advocate for peace and amity in the region, but also to recommend measures to strengthen SAARC, taking cue from the success story of ASEAN and the European Union. The South Asian civil society is a robust and enthusiastic group of people from every profession that has time and again demanded that SAARC must become a fl exible alliance that is effective and effi cient. While SAARC is an inter- governmental association, successive Summits have emphasized on the importance of promoting people-to-people contacts at all levels outside the State sector. The community of academics, CSOs, women leaders, NGO representatives and media persons that participated in this roundtable turned out to be an illustrious community with shared values championing peace, freedom and greater economic integration.
    [Show full text]
  • 0 4 Ê-Év. 2020
    Bureau of Stratégie Planning United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization Organisation des Nations Unies pour l'éducation, la science et la culture To Non-Governmental Organizations Organizaciùn in officiai partnership with UNESCO de las Naciones Unidas para la Educaciôn, la Ciencia y la Cultura OpraHMsayM si 06-beflMHeHHbix HaL(Mfl no BonpocaM o6pa3oeaHMfi, HayK M M KyjlbTypbl 0 4 Ê-ÉV.2020 aJa-Ljl AA^I ^ -*-'. - UiLauij(J*jtj î^jiu Réf. : SHS/INC/19/61 m^S^LW. î4^AAfc^^R Subject: Call for nominations for thé 2020 UNESCO-Madanjeet Singh Prize for thé Promotion of Tolérance and Non-Violence Sir/Madam, On behalf of thé Director-General, l hâve thé honour to invite your Organization to submit nominations for thé 2020 UNESCO-Madanjeet Singh Prize for thé Promotion of Tolérance and Non-Violence. This Prize honors significant activities in thé scientific, artistic, cultural and communication fields that promote and encourage a spirit of tolérance and non-violence. Established in 1995 to mark thé United Nations Yearfor Tolérance and thé 125th anniversary of thé birth of Mahatma Gandhi, thé Prize has been awarded biennially since 1996 on 16 November, on thé occasion of thé International Day for Tolérance and thé anniversary day of thé founding of UNESCO. In 2020, thé Prize will be awarded for thé twelfth time. Thé Prize consists of a financial award of USD$100, 000, from a donation made graciously by thé Madanjeet Singh Foundation. Theprize-winneris selected on thé basis of assessments and recommendations made by thé Jury of thé Prize. Nominations may be submitted to thé Director-General by Member States in consultation with their National Commissions, as well as by non-governmental organizations and foundations maintaining officiai relations with UNESCO and active in a field covered by thé Prize.
    [Show full text]
  • DR. NADIA D/O Mehr Din, Assistant Professor (TTS), Department of Kashmiryat
    DR. NADIA D/o Mehr Din, Assistant Professor (TTS), Department of Kashmiryat, University of the Punjab, Lahore. Cell: 03036565000 Email: [email protected] Career Objective Seeking position as an Assistant Professor at university where I can pursue to be an effective teacher through clearly communicating my expectations to students’ skilful presentations, keeping students engaged via interdisciplinary teaching and high quality research. Special Dr. Nadia Mehr Din first Pakistani female who Got Ph.D Degree (On Distinction scholarship basis) from Srinagar Kashmir (India) Got shield from former Governor Mian Muhammad Sarwar for being first Pakistani who got Ph.D degree from Kashmir University, India in 2014 Awarded NISHAN-E-KASUR by Deputy Commissioner Adnan Aulakh in 2015 Personal Name Dr. NADIA Information Father’s Name MEHR DIN Gender Female Religion Islam Nationality Pakistani Language Punjabi, English, Urdu Profession Teaching Residential Address Kot Meer Baz Khan, Kasur Academic Qualification Doctorate Ph.D in Medieval History of Kashmir (2009-2013) from University of Kashmir, Hazratbal, Srinagar, India (On scholarship basis) Ph.D Thesis Title: “The Development of the Science, Technology, Arts and Language during the Sultanate Period in Kashmir.” Masters of M.A History, 2nd Division (2007–2009) University of the Punjab, Lahore Arts MA Kashmiryat, 1st Division (2006–2008) University of the Punjab, Lahore M.A Kashmiryat thesis title “Aehdi Salatien Main Farsi Zaban ki Tarki Wa Tarveej’’ st M.A Persian, 1 Division (2004– 2006) University of the Punjab, Lahore B.A. 2nd Division (2002-2004) University of the Punjab, Lahore Bachelor of Arts Intermediate F.A 2nd Division (2000-2002) Govt.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Affairs=15/16-11-2020 INTERNATIONAL DAY for TOLERANCE International Day for Tolerance Was Observed on November 16, 2020
    Current Affairs=15/16-11-2020 INTERNATIONAL DAY FOR TOLERANCE International Day for Tolerance was observed on November 16, 2020. About: In 1996, the UN General Assembly adopted Resolution 51/95(link is external) proclaiming 16 November as International Day for Tolerance. This action followed the adoption of a Declaration of Principles on Tolerance by UNESCO's Member States on 16 November 1995. The Day recognizes the universal human rights and fundamental freedoms of others. It gives the message that people are naturally diverse; only tolerance can ensure the survival of mixed communities in every region of the globe. The UNESCO-Madanjeet Singh Prize for the Promotion of Tolerance and Non- Violence? In 1995, to mark the United Nations Year for Tolerance and the 125th anniversary of the birth of Mahatma Gandhi, UNESCO created a prize for the promotion of tolerance and non-violence. The UNESCO-Madanjeet Singh Prize for the Promotion of Tolerance and Non- Violence rewards significant activities in the scientific, artistic, cultural or communication fields aimed at the promotion of a spirit of tolerance and non- violence. The prize is awarded every two years on the International Day for Tolerance, 16 November. The Prize may be awarded to institutions, organizations or persons, who have contributed in a particularly meritorious and effective manner to tolerance and non-violence. NATIONAL PRESS DAY National Press Day was observed on 16th November. About: The National Press Day is observed on 16th November every year. It was on this day the Press Council of India (PCI) started functioning as a moral watchdog to ensure that the press maintains high standards and is not fettered by any influence or threats.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW ADDITIONS to PARLIAMENT LIBRARY English 000
    NEW ADDITIONS TO PARLIAMENT LIBRARY English 000 GENERALITIES 1 Chaudhuri, G.G. Digital libraries and information access: research perspectives / edited by G.G. Chowdhury and Schubert Foo. -- London: Facet Publishing, 2012. xvi, 235p.: tables: figs.; 24cm. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN : 978-1-85604-821-7. 025.04 CHA-d B203519 Price : PD ****49.95 2 Jadhav, Narendra, ed. Ambedkar speaks: 301 seminal speeches / edited by Narendra Jadhav.-- New Delhi: Konark Publishers, 2013. 3v.; 25cm. Contents: V.1 Autobiographical, social and guidance to followers; V.2 Economics, religion and law and constitution; V.3 Political speeches. ISBN : 978-93-220-0815-4. 080 AMB-j B203548,V.1; B203549,V.2; B203550,V.3 Price : RS.**4000.00 3 Gopal, Sarvepalli Imperialists, nationalists, democrats: the collected essays / Sarvepalli Gopal; edited by Srinath Raghavan.-- Ranikhet: Permanent Black, 2013. xii, 431p.: plates; 23cm. (The Indian century series). ISBN : 81-7824-366-0. 080 GOP-in B203458 Price : RS.***895.00 4 India. Rajya Sabha Secretariat Welcome Mr. Chairman, Sir / Rajya Sabha Secretariat.-- New Delhi: Rajya Sabha Secretariat, 2013. ii, 33p.; 26cm. 080 IND-w C72811-C72812 5 Sanhati, ed.. and tr. Letters from Lalgarh: the complete collection of letters from the People's Committee against police atrocities / edited and translated by Sanhati.-- Kolkata: Setu Prakashani, 2013. 182p.; 22cm. 080 SAN-l B203489 Price : RS.****70.00 6 Talking cricket: the game's greats in conversation with ESPNcricinfo.-- Mumbai: The Walt Disney, 2012. 292p.; 24cm. ISBN : 978-93-82656-14-2. 080 TAL B203572 Price : RS.***599.00 150 PSYCHOLOGY 7 Jha, Chitra Achieve your highest potential: be the best you can be / Chitra Jha.-- New Delhi: Penguin Books, 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • 1588289972-Unesco-5.Pdf
    UNESCO drishtiias.com/printpdf/unesco-5 “Since wars begin in the minds of men and women, it is in the minds of men and women that the defences of peace must be constructed” - UNESCO United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) is a specialized agency of the United Nations (UN). It seeks to build peace through international cooperation in Education, the Sciences and Culture. It is also a member of the United Nations Sustainable Development Group (UNSDG), a coalition of UN agencies and organizations aimed at fulfilling the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). UNESCO’s Headquarters are located in Paris and the Organization has more than 50 field offices around the world. It has 193 Members and 11 Associate Members (As of April 2020) and is governed by the General Conference and the Executive Board. Three UNESCO member states are not UN members: Cook Islands, Niue, and Palestine. While three UN member states (Israel, Liechtenstein, United States) are not UNESCO members. Objectives UNESCO focuses on a set of objectives such as: Attaining quality education for all and lifelong learning Mobilizing science knowledge and policy for sustainable development Addressing emerging social and ethical challenges Fostering cultural diversity, intercultural dialogue and a culture of peace Building inclusive knowledge societies through information and communication Focuses on global priority areas - “Africa” and “Gender Equality”. History In 1942, during the Second World War, the governments of the European countries, which were confronting Germany and its allies, met in the United Kingdom for the Conference of Allied Ministers of Education (CAME). Upon the proposal of CAME, a United Nations Conference for the establishment of an educational and cultural organization was convened in London in November 1945.
    [Show full text]
  • Nominations for the UNESCO-Madanjeet Singh Prize for the Promotion of Tolerance and Non-Violence (2011)
    07/07/2011 Ref.: CL/3966 Subject: Call for nominations for the UNESCO-Madanjeet Singh Prize for the Promotion of Tolerance and Non-Violence (2011) Sir/Madam, I have the honour to invite your Government to submit nominations for the eighth UNESCO-Madanjeet Singh Prize for the Promotion of Tolerance and Non- Violence (2011). In 1995, at the proposal of Madanjeet Singh, the Indian artist, writer and diplomat who participates actively in the Organization’s activities as a UNESCO Goodwill Ambassador, and in recognition of his lifelong devotion to the causes of peace and tolerance, the Executive Board unanimously created the UNESCO- Madanjeet Singh Prize for the Promotion of Tolerance and Non-Violence, thus marking the United Nations Year for Tolerance and the 125th anniversary of the birth of Mahatma Gandhi. This biennial Prize is awarded to honour individuals, institutions and other entities or non-governmental organizations that have made exceptional contributions and demonstrated leadership in the promotion of tolerance and non-violence. The name of the prizewinner will be announced in October 2011 through a UNESCO press release that will be disseminated worldwide, and a dedicated page on the UNESCO website. The 2011 award ceremony will be held at UNESCO Headquarters in Paris on 16 November 2011, on the occasion of the International Day for Tolerance. In accordance with the Statutes of the Prize, which were amended by the Executive Board in 2010 (184 EX/Decision 35), nominations may be submitted to me by Member States in consultation with their National Commissions, as well as by non-governmental organizations and foundations maintaining official relations with the Organization and active in a field covered by the Prize.
    [Show full text]
  • SINGH Brochure 248X200 03/07
    Collection Editions UNESCO The UNESCO Goodwill Ambassador Madanjeet Singh thanks Mr. Koïchiro Matsuura for bestowing on him the medal (below) in commemoration of the 60th Anniversary of UNESCO. Mr Mahendrajeet Singh, a Trustee of South Asia Foundation is seen on the right. Front cover picture: In a traditional ritual, a father and son offer holy water to their ancestors as they worship the sun. — Published in The Sun in Myth and Art by Madanjeet Singh (UNESCO 1993). Madanjeet Singh The Oral and Intangible Heritage of South Asia PERFORMANCES BY 40 DANCERS AND MUSICIANS FROM AFGHANISTAN, BANGLADESH, BHUTAN, INDIA, NEPAL, PAKISTAN AND SRI LANKA Foreword Koïchiro Matsuura UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION IN COOPERATION WITH SOUTH ASIA FOUNDATION OTHER BOOKS AND MONOGRAPHS BY THE AUTHOR Indian Sculpture in Bronze and Stone (1951) Etruscan Cave Painting (monograph, 1953) India, Painting from Ajanta Caves (1954) Indian Miniatures (1963) Ajanta, Paintings of the Sacred and the Secular (1964) Himalayan Art (1968) The White Horse (1976) MADANJEET, The Early Sixties (monograph, 1986) This My People (1989) The Sun in Myth and Art (1993) Renewable Energy of the Sun (monograph, 1996) The Timeless Energy of the Sun (1998) The Sasia Story (2005) The designations employed and the presentation of material throughout this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNESCO concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The author is responsible for the choice and the presentation of the facts contained in this monograph and for the opinions expressed therein, which are not necessarily those of UNESCO and do not commit the Organization.
    [Show full text]
  • Call for Nominations for the 2020 UNESCO-Madanjeet Singh Prize for the Promotion of Tolerance and Non-Violence
    CL/4303 Annex I ANNEX I UNESCO-MADANJEET SINGH PRIZE FOR THE PROMOTION OF TOLERANCE AND NON-VIOLENCE 2020 NOMINATION FORM Note for the nominators: 1. No self-nomination can be considered. For example, an institution cannot nominate any person from its staff, and vice-versa. 2. Each government of a Member State or any other qualified nominator may present a maximum of two nominations if it considers them eligible for the Prize. 3. Nomination form must be completed in full in English or French, which are UNESCO’s working languages. 4. Nominators must sign or initial every page of the nomination form, date and, if nominators are institutions, place a stamp on its last page. The nominators are kindly invited to send the nomination form to UNESCO accompanied by a cover letter, duly signed. 5. Nominators are invited to submit two additional letters of support, at least, duly signed, from an institution/personality, not related to the nominee, emphasizing the relevance of the nomination vis-à-vis the requirements of the Prize, to accompany the nomination. 6. Nominations should be submitted by 30 April 2020. To optimize the handling of nominations, advanced copies of the nomination documents can be sent by electronic mail or fax to the address indicated in item 7 below. 7. Nominations received after this date will not be considered. 8. Nominations should be sent directly to: Ms. Anna Maria Majlöf, Secretary of the UNESCO-Madanjeet Singh Prize for the Promotion of Tolerance and Non-Violence in the same Sector (UNESCO, 7 Place de Fontenoy, 75352 Paris 07 SP France; tel.: +33 1 45 68 03 55; email: [email protected]).
    [Show full text]
  • IJSAS-241212.Pdf
    ISSN 0974 – 2514 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SOUTH ASIAN STUDIES A Biannual Journal of South Asian Studies Vol. 5 January – June 2012 No. 1 Editor Prof. Mohanan B Pillai SOCIETY FOR SOUTH ASIAN STUDIES UNESCO MADANJEET SINGH INSTITUTE OF SOUTH ASIA REGIONAL CO-OPERATION (UMISARC) PONDICHERRY UNIVERSITY PUDUCHERRY, INDIA GUIDELINES FOR SUBMISSION OF MANUSCRIPTS Original papers that fall within the scope of the Journal shall be submitted by e- mail. An Abstract of the article in about 150 words must accompany the papers. The length of research papers shall be between 5000 and 7000 words. However, short notes, perspectives and lengthy papers will be published if the contents could justify. 1. The paper may be composed in MS-Words format, Times New Roman font with heading in Font Size 14 and the remaining text in the font size 12 with 1.5 spacing. 2. Notes should be numbered consecutively, superscripted in the text and attached to the end of the article. References should be cited within the text in parenthesis. e.g. (Sen 2003:150). 3. Spelling should follow the British pattern: e.g. ‘colour’, NOT ‘color’. 4. Quotations should be placed in double quotation marks. Long quotes of above 4 (four) lines should be indented in single space. 5. Use italics for title of the books, newspaper, journals and magazines in text, end notes and bibliography. 6. In the text, number below 100 should be mentioned in words (e.g. twenty eight). Use “per cent”, but in tables the symbol % should be typed. 7. Bibliography should be arranged alphabetically at the end of the text and must be complete in all respect.
    [Show full text]
  • South Asian S South Asian Studies
    INTERNINTERNINTERNAAA TIONAL JOURNALAL OFOFOF SOUTHSOUTH ASIANASIAN SSTUDIESTUDIESTUDIES A Biannual Journal of South Asian Studies Vol. 8 Jul-Deeer 2015 No. 2 Editor Prof. Mohanan B Pillai SOCIETY FOR SOUTH ASIAN STUDIES UNESCO MADANJEET SINGH INSTITUTE OF SOUTH ASIA REGIONAL CO-OPERATION (UMISARC) PONDICHERRY UNIVERSITY PUDUCHERRY, INDIA Editorial This volume focuses on diverse issues – India’s tryst with the Outer Space Treaty, limits to patents in the form of patent exclusions, democracy and Islamic fundamentalism in Pakistan Bangladesh, and Afghanistan. Four decades have elapsed since the launch of India’s first satellite, Aryabhata on April 19, 1975. India has traversed a long way since then. India is now reckoned as a major player in the $ 300 billion plus global space market. At this stage the UN Outer Space Treaty, often regarded as the constitution of international space law assumes greater significance. In his article on India at the Outer Space Girish Kumar outlines India’s tryst with the Outer Space Treaty. The article examines the features of the Treaty, the nature of satellites stationed by India in Outer space, and Indian interface with the Treaty as a spacefaring nation. The author argues that the outer space treaty was able to create a pact that the celestial bodies should not be subjected to exclusive appropriation by any claims of sovereignty, and outer space should be made use for the common interest of all mankind. He also forewarns the space security dilemma that India would get caught in with China. The advancements in genetics and genomics made the limits to patentable subject matter complex and uncertain.
    [Show full text]