In the last decade or so, and at a dizzyingly increasing rate, India has come to be recognized as 'a force to reckon with'. This book is a satirical social commentary on contemporary India. Employing the literature of one's childhood and evocative line drawings, the book casts a critical eye on an unflattering list of the nation's real or imagined concerns: from caste, pseudosecularism, minorityism, poverty, tradition, modernity, and postcoloniality to liberalization, corruption, competition, nationalism, and NRI-ism.
In the last decade or so, and at a dizzyingly increasing rate, India has come to be recognized as 'a force to reckon with'. This book is a satirical social commentary on contemporary India. Employing the literature of one's childhood and evocative line drawings, the book casts a critical eye on an unflattering list of the nation's real or imagined concerns: from caste, pseudosecularism, minorityism, poverty, tradition, modernity, and postcoloniality to liberalization, corruption, competition, nationalism, and NRI-ism.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
S. Subramanian is Professor, Madras Institute of Development Studies.
Inhaltsangabe
* Acknowledgements * Apologia, viz. Sorry! * SECTION I?PROSE FOLLIES-Understanding Economics: A Child's Guide to Some Major Themes * Family Life: Globalization: A Story from the Indian Diaspora * The Economics of Crime: Naughty Ata * The Competitive Economy: Fata's fate * The Way of the Little Scholar: Human Capital: Tata's Test * Field Studies and Inter-Disciplinarity: Whimsy in the Woods (or) Arcadia in the Academy * The Rhetoric of Economics, and Other Rhetorics: Hari Podder and the Qitchddi Contest * Pedagogy in Economics: 1936 And All That * Old Favourites: Games and Economic Behaviour: Brer Rabbit and the Cricket Match * Human Development: Alice and the Seven Per Cent Solution * Learning to Swim (or) the Moral Currents of Current Morals: Moral and Political Economy: Hitopadesa for the New Millennium * Law and Society: Endgame * Poverty: Tiger's Tale (or) The Poor Men of Hindostan * Heroes of Our Times: Law and Economics: Contempt of Court * Inflation: The Price of Food * International Relations: High Loon * SECTION II?VERSE FOLLIES * The Lyrical Sides to Economy and Society: An Ode on Poverty * Clerihews in Merry Hues: An A-to-Z of the Lives and Times of Economists in Jolly Rhymes * Concavity: The Pivotal Point (or) The Mathematical Economist's Anthem * Alcoholic Disclaimer * Newspaper Verses 1: Brahmin Kosher * Newspaper Verses 2: A Snake in the House * FINIS-An Ending in Sweet Verse
* Acknowledgements * Apologia, viz. Sorry! * SECTION I?PROSE FOLLIES-Understanding Economics: A Child's Guide to Some Major Themes * Family Life: Globalization: A Story from the Indian Diaspora * The Economics of Crime: Naughty Ata * The Competitive Economy: Fata's fate * The Way of the Little Scholar: Human Capital: Tata's Test * Field Studies and Inter-Disciplinarity: Whimsy in the Woods (or) Arcadia in the Academy * The Rhetoric of Economics, and Other Rhetorics: Hari Podder and the Qitchddi Contest * Pedagogy in Economics: 1936 And All That * Old Favourites: Games and Economic Behaviour: Brer Rabbit and the Cricket Match * Human Development: Alice and the Seven Per Cent Solution * Learning to Swim (or) the Moral Currents of Current Morals: Moral and Political Economy: Hitopadesa for the New Millennium * Law and Society: Endgame * Poverty: Tiger's Tale (or) The Poor Men of Hindostan * Heroes of Our Times: Law and Economics: Contempt of Court * Inflation: The Price of Food * International Relations: High Loon * SECTION II?VERSE FOLLIES * The Lyrical Sides to Economy and Society: An Ode on Poverty * Clerihews in Merry Hues: An A-to-Z of the Lives and Times of Economists in Jolly Rhymes * Concavity: The Pivotal Point (or) The Mathematical Economist's Anthem * Alcoholic Disclaimer * Newspaper Verses 1: Brahmin Kosher * Newspaper Verses 2: A Snake in the House * FINIS-An Ending in Sweet Verse
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