Life as a Geographer in India
Auteur : Kapur Anu
This is the first book which provides an engaging and insightful narrative on the life of a geographer in India. The author introspects on her own experiences and engagements with the discipline and explores the life and works of twenty-four other geographers from India.
The volume documents and acknowledges the commitment of geographers to life, teaching, and the subject of geography. Collectively these provide an insight into the growth and expansion of the discipline in the country. The book offers critical perspectives on the changing disciplinary practices within the field of geography by highlighting the major achievements and teaching methods of geographers. It highlights the diverse interests, themes, and problems in geography which these geographers pursued while also influencing the lives of other researchers and professionals.
This book will be of immense interest to students, teachers, and researchers of geography and social anthropology and readers interested in the lives of these influential educators and academicians.
Introduction.PART I: LifeSpace 1. My lifespace as a geographer PART II: LifeScapes 2. Unfinished words and untold works of an Indian geographer: S.G. Burman 3. Opportunity a bit late…Death a bit soon: C.P. Singh 4. Mapping Gopal Krishan 5. A master geographer–planner: K.V. Sundaram PART III: LifeContours 6. The life and works of 22 geographers in India. Index.
Anu Kapur is Professor of Geography, Delhi School of Economics, University of Delhi, India. She is Fellow at the Indian Institute of Advanced Studies, Shimla, India and Senior Fellow at the Nehru Memorial Museum and Library, New Delhi. She is a recipient of the Amartya Sen Award in 2012 for Distinguished Social Scientists, Indian Council of Social Science Research, New Delhi. Her areas of interest are geography in India and geography of India.
Date de parution : 09-2023
15.6x23.4 cm
Date de parution : 04-2021
15.6x23.4 cm
Thèmes de Life as a Geographer in India :
Mots-clés :
Regional development; Population geography; Social anthropology; British impression; Delhi Improvement Trust; Women enrolment; North Eastern Hill Region; Tamil Nadu; Geographical Museum; Jawahar Lal Nehru University; Spatio Temporal Comparison; Banaras Hindu University; Social Science Research; Indian Statistical Institute; Research Articles; Spatio Temporal; Van Valkenberg; Delhi School; Miranda House; Panjab University; Laugh Lines; API Score; Multilevel Planning; Patna University; Unfinished Words; World Political Map; Developed Districts; Delhi University; International Geographical Union Congress