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O. P. Jindal Global University Sonipat, Haryana Edited by Mr. Buddhi Prakash Chauhan Compiled by Mr. Syed Anas Ali O. P. JINDAL GLOBAL UNIVERSITY SONIPAT, HARYANA www.library.jgu.edu.in 1 FROM THE DESK OF THE VICE CHANCELLOR 2 PREFACE The Research and Publication Bulletin published on quarterly and annual basis by Global Library, features recent research work published in the form of books, book chapters, re- search articles, conference papers, popular and OpEd articles in newspapers, magazines, websites on various blazing issues contributed by the faculty, researchers, students and staff of O.P. Jindal Global University, Sonipat. The objective of this bulletin is to share innovative achievements and practical experienc- es from diverse domains of subjects, from researchers, practitioners, academicians and professionals of JGU. The views expressed in each article are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the University and its departments. The Digital Archive of JGU is free-to-use and open access (licensed articles can be request- ed for access). It enables you to deposit your published research articles and other publi- cations while studying and working in O.P. JGU. It is hoped that, the bulletin will enlighten the readers and motivate them to read the re- search and publications and can analyze the surroundings, adapt the changes in a better manner and can take decisions strategically. Kindly report any discrepancies and necessary suggestions are invited from the readers for further improvement of this bulletin and can be sent to [email protected]. Editor, Global Library, O.P. Jindal Global University http://dspace.jgu.edu.in:8080/jspui/ 3 INDEX 1. Research Publications(Journal Articles/Conference Papers/Books/Book Chapters/ Research Reports etc.) Page No. Jindal Global Law School 05-28 Jindal Global Business School 29-42 Jindal School of International Affairs 43-50 Jindal School of Government & Public Policy 51 Jindal School of Liberal Arts & Humanities 52-55 Jindal School of Journalism and Communication 56-57 Jindal School of Art & Architecture 58-59 Jindal Institute of Behavioral Sciences 60-61 Global Languages Centre 62-65 International Institute of Higher Education Research & Capacity Building 66-68 Global Library 69-70 2. Popular Articles (Newspaper & Magazine Articles, Book reviews etc.) Jindal Global Law School 72-84 Jindal Global Business School 85 Jindal School of International Affairs 86-103 Jindal School of Government & Public Policy 104-105 Jindal School of Liberal Arts & Humanities 106-109 Jindal School of Journalism and Communication 110-113 Jindal School of Banking and Finance 114 Jindal Institute of Behavioral Sciences 115 Global Languages Centre 116-118 International Institute of Higher Education Research & Capacity Building 119 4 FACULTY PUBLICATIONS Aditi (2019) Possibilities of Dara Shikoh: Mythical foundations of peace. Seminar Issue 719 p.18 (Journal-Article). Prosecutor: How can Islam, a monotheistic, single pointed religion, mingle with a religion which worships cattle and has endless number of Gods? “There is no God but Allah and Mohammad is its Prophet”. Dara: Look beneath. Beyond the glaring separation, you will discover the same desire to know God, the same attempt to live better lives, to help us reach meaning. Examine the impulse behind the systems, Prosecutor, the religions share utterly an understanding of what it is to be human. Prosecutor: A human Muslim, a human Hindu or a human Sikh?’1. Full text link- hdl.handle.net/10739/2531 Aditi (2019) Fake news: theorizing the problem. Presented at Seminar on Social Media and Post Truth in Indian Democracy, organized by the Apex Council of Culture, Govern- ment of Kerala on 30-31st March 2019 in Kozhikode. (Conference-Paper) Presented as a panel guest speaker in a Seminar on Social Media and Post Truth in Indian Democracy, organized by the Apex Council of Culture, Government of Kerala on 30-31st March 2019 in Kozhikode. The submission is accepted for publication in a book in Malaya- lam. Full text link- http://hdl.handle.net/10739/2469 Baruah, Pritam and Deva, Zaid (2019) Justifying privacy: The Indian Supreme Court's comparative analysis. In: Indian Yearbook of Comparative Law. Chapter 8 191- 212. (Book-Chapter) The opinion authored by Justice Chandrachud in K. S. Puttaswamy v. Union of India has extensively employed philosophical and comparative materials in justifying a fundamental right to privacy under the Constitution of India. Here, we examine some implications of the reliance on such materials. We first argue that the court relies on a strong liberty-based zon- al view of privacy. However, its reliance on Aristotal’s views is controversial, and reliance on JS Mill’s views does not immediately yield a strong zonal argument. Full text link- http://hdl.handle.net/10739/2732 Baudh, Sumit (2019) Invisibility of "other" dalits and silence in the law. In S. Shankar & C. Gupta (Eds.), Caste and life narratives (pp. 228-249). Primus Books. (Book- Chapter) For the first time, the 2011 census of India counted a population "other" than male or fe- male. This essay takes a cue from the census and traces the invisibility of "other" Dalits, while attempting to break the silence about them in the law through life narratives. Formerly considered "untouchable" in the deeply unequal and hierarchical caste system of India, Da- Jindal Global Law School Jindal Global Law lits are also known as Scheduled Castes (SC) in the legal parlance. The invisibility of "other" Dalits and the silence about them is located in an emerging legal moment in which transgender persons are compared with "untouchable" Dalits but there is no legal under- standing of persons who are both transgender and Dalit. Full text link- http://hdl.handle.net/10739/3147 5 FACULTY PUBLICATIONS Bhat, Mohsin Alam. (2019). The constitutional case against the citizenship amendment bill. Economic and Political Weekly, 54 (3). (Journal-Article) The Lok Sabha passed the Citizenship (Amendment) Bill on 8 January 2019. In fact, the central government had started taking small and discreet steps towards the enactment and implementation of the law since 2015 itself. The bill violates the Constitution because the classification it adopts is manifestly arbitrary and unjustified. Citizenship law defines a country’s political and constitutional identity. Laying down rules that determine member- ship in our political community only on the basis of one’s religious beliefs completely vio- lates this principle. Full text link- http://hdl.handle.net/10739/2270 Bose, Arnab (2019). Strategy for financial inclusion of informal economy workers. In- dian Council for Research on International Economic Relations. Paper 374. (Working paper). Through this paper we identify the local static informal service providers which have been with any local community for more than two years across India or other emerging econo- mies but may not have enough “formality” to access the financial services. In this paper we will discuss the reasons for such exclusion and a strategy involving a socio-technical transi- tion which can make the intended transformation to financial inclusion of the static workers in the informal economy. Full text link- http://hdl.handle.net/10739/2413 Dalwai, Sameena (2019). Bans & bar girls: Performing caste in Mumbai's dance bars. Women Unlimited (Book) This book analyses the reasons for the ban on bar girls in Maharashtra. It introduces the rad- ical concept of caste capital to examine the process that led to the ban, the opposition to it, and the legal arguments for and against it. It analyses the implications of all these on caste and gender dynamics, and on the power play that sought to reinforce the caste and social status quo, via legislation. Full text link- http://hdl.handle.net/10739/2976 Dalwai, Sameena (2019). Caste as a framework to study domestic labour: A compara- tive law perspective. In U. Mahanta & I. Gupta (Eds.), Recognition of the rights of do- mestic workers in India (pp.87-105). Springer, Singapore. (Book-Chapter) This chapter aims to fi nd the connection between caste and domestic labour within a legal purview: not only do they both exist in the sphere of social normativity and are under- represented in law but also caste norms, entitlements and labour relations inform and influ- ence the domestic labour situation in India. The chapter is divided into three parts: the first part on ‘Caste and Labour Narratives’ highlights thee very day instances of caste relations by employing a narrative style. The part on ‘Theoretical Underpinnings’ expounds on the Jindal Global Law School Jindal Global Law concept of ‘caste as extraction of labour’, use of free labour as an upper-caste entitlement that has continued into the market and urban sphere. The third part reviews how this social, economic reality gets rejected in law. For this purpose, the author shall visit the Indian case law and consider how law has dealt with domestic labour, the type of cases where legal in- tervention is sought and the criteria upon which the judgements are based. This will be com- pared with the UK Employment Tribunal Judgement in 2014 that, for the first time, consid- ered ‘caste’ as ‘ethnicity’ under the Equality Act 2010 and decreed that ill-treatment of the domestic worker was due to her caste status. Full text link- http://hdl.handle.net/10739/3263 6 FACULTY PUBLICATIONS Dasgupta, Sabyasachi (2019) Responsibility on the brand equity in the telecom sector in India. International Journal of Innovative Technology and Exploring Engineering, Vol. 9(2S3), 356-363 (Journal-Article) The concept of corporate social responsibility though old, has been used very incorrectly over the years. A lot of companies used to do philanthropic work, not because of their ethics or values but to vain the support and loyalty of customers. But overtime this has changed and Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) has been made mandatory under the law.
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