Arnab Chakraborty
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3786122 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Arnab Chakraborty |
| NOMBRES | Arnab |
| APELLIDO | Chakraborty |
| FIRMA | CHAKRABORTY A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8742-3505 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 46 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Combating Tokenism
This article uses an organizational perspective to highlight the role of power in making inclusion meaningful at a non-denominational evangelical congregation. Using qualitative data, I analyze non-religious organizational processes that affect power relations among members in organizational settings. I identify two complementary strategies for coordinating collective action that make inclusion meaningful in practice. The first strategy Politiciz…
Psychological Flexibility as a Moderator Between Micromanagement Leadership and Employee Performance in Contemporary Organizations
Hybrid work arrangements and intensified monitoring technologies have renewed concerns about micromanagement leadership in contemporary organizations. Micromanagement is characterized by excessive control, frequent checking, and limited delegation, and it is commonly linked with reduced autonomy, lower motivation, and performance deterioration. In parallel, psychological flexibility, grounded in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), has been i…
Metabolite dynamics over the course of anti-tuberculosis treatment in individuals with mild and severe tuberculosis
Mycobacterium tuberculosis (Mtb) manipulates host metabolism to gain nutrients and increase virulence. Despite known alterations in metabolism in individuals with pulmonary tuberculosis (PTB) during anti-tuberculosis (TB) treatment, the effect of disease severity on metabolite dynamics in individuals with PTB remains understudied. We examined metabolite dynamics over the course of anti-TB treatment in individuals diagnosed with mild (N = 8; smear…
Academic Institutions as Innovation Intermediaries; Co-creating knowledge and building the Gujarat agroecology learning alliance (Gala)
Decolonizing education
While modern mainstream education is considered as the only way of learning by many in the world, the problem of the system has been well established. At the same time, the inseparable connection between education and planetary health is increasingly coming to the limelight in the contemporary world. Mainstream pedagogy – rooted in Eurocentric paradigms of science, knowledge and culture – systematically marginalized better effective ways of learn…
Covid-19 Response in South Asia
The COVID-19 pandemic has presented a significant challenge to countries worldwide, and South Asia has not been an exception. The region is home to over 1.8 billion people and some of the world's largest cities, making it a potential hotspot for the virus's spread. This paper presents case studies from three South Asian countries: India, Sri Lanka, and Pakistan, analyzing their response to the pandemic and the measures taken to contain its spread…
Thinking beyond Ecology
Green and decent work in the Global South is inextricably linked to sustaining rural livelihoods especially in agriculture that has undergone significant deskilling under the top-down, technocentric assemblages of the Green Revolution. Additionally, agrarian communities are also seeing youth quitting farming occupations in search of better livelihood options. Scholarly attention to green transitions though has been largely limited to the ecologic…
Ethnographic Approaches to the Study of Political Participation
Ethnographic research gives access to distinct insights on political participation. Sensitized by classic and contemporary theoretical work, ethnographers follow political participation outside as well as inside the realm of institutionalized citizenship, focusing on activities that politicize or depoliticize in a wide range of institutional and everyday sites. This chapter argues that ethnographic research is especially good at illuminating thre…
Exploring the heterogeneity in relationship between heat exposure and land development in Mumbai, India
Informal settlements in developing megacities are often vulnerable to extreme heat and other environmental hazards. Yet, understanding of this vulnerability remains limited due to inadequate attention to the relationships between characteristics of the built environment and land surface temperature. To address this, we focus on the Mumbai region and employ a Geographically Development-Weighted Regression model that can link land surface temperatu…
Beyond Plans
Problem, research strategy, and findings Previous studies of the impact of scenario usage in regional planning have shown limited results: Municipalities may not follow recommendations of the regional plan, and regional agencies themselves may ignore unpopular contingent futures. Though helpful, studies on scenarios and their direct impact on local plans may overlook important but less noticeable ways in which scenario planning can shape local an…
Reflecting on an Integrated Approach to Understanding Pathways for Socially Inclusive Agricultural Intensification
Large investments in Research-for-Development (R4D) have occurred around agricultural intensification to improve social and economic outcomes for poor small and marginal farmer households. Mixed evidence for sustained and socially just impacts from these investments reflects that projects aimed at achieving social change are inherently complex and the pathways from intervention to impact are deeply uncertain. R4D projects are increasingly drawing…
Exploring the institutional dilemma and governance transformation in China's urban regeneration
Calls to End All Single-Family Zoning Need More Scrutiny
View responses to this article:Last Thoughts From Manville, Monkkonen, and LensLast Thoughts From Wegmann
Planning Smart(er) Cities
Civic technology is an emerging field that typically leverages open data—and sometimes open source software—to address challenges that may be invisible to or neglected by government in a collaborative, problem-centered way. This article describes the goals and values of civic technology, identifies its raw materials and products, and outlines its most visible modalities. We use key informant interviews with stakeholders in Chicago’s robust civic …
Is Housing Diversity Good for Community Stability? Evidence from the Housing Crisis
This article explores the connections between the housing diversity of a community and its home foreclosures for a period before the peak in the national home foreclosure rate and its home sales for a period after the peak. We measure housing diversity as a mix of existing housing units by type and, separately, as a mix of zoned residential densities. We carefully select and analyze fourteen US metropolitan statistical areas. Using multivariate a…
The pitfalls of regional delineations in land use modeling
Open data for informal settlements
Informal settlements exist in a legally contested space and the quality of - and access to - information about them has been historically limited. The open data movement promises to address this gap by offering alternative sources for information and free or low cost analytical platforms. However, in order to use open data effectively, urban managers and planners need guidance to navigate these new data sources, software, and server platforms, as…
Land use and transit ridership connections
Parsing density changes
Enhancing the role of participatory scenario planning processes
The Effects of High-density Zoning on Multifamily Housing Construction in the Suburbs of Six US Metropolitan Areas
This paper presents an empirical analysis of the effects of high-density zoning on multifamily housing construction from 1990 to 2000 in the suburbs of six US metropolitan areas. Zoning constraints are measured as the total number of high-density units allowed by right in each suburban jurisdiction obtained from local zoning ordinances and geographical information data. Using two-stage least squares, the analysis provides two important results: z…
Enhancing the role of participatory scenario planning processes
The Effects of High-density Zoning on Multifamily Housing Construction in the Suburbs of Six US Metropolitan Areas
This paper presents an empirical analysis of the effects of high-density zoning on multifamily housing construction from 1990 to 2000 in the suburbs of six US metropolitan areas. Zoning constraints are measured as the total number of high-density units allowed by right in each suburban jurisdiction obtained from local zoning ordinances and geographical information data. Using two-stage least squares, the analysis provides two important results: z…
Open data for informal settlements
Informal settlements exist in a legally contested space and the quality of - and access to - information about them has been historically limited. The open data movement promises to address this gap by offering alternative sources for information and free or low cost analytical platforms. However, in order to use open data effectively, urban managers and planners need guidance to navigate these new data sources, software, and server platforms, as…
Exploring the institutional dilemma and governance transformation in China's urban regeneration
Land use and transit ridership connections
The Effects of High-density Zoning on Multifamily Housing Construction in the Suburbs of Six US Metropolitan Areas
This paper presents an empirical analysis of the effects of high-density zoning on multifamily housing construction from 1990 to 2000 in the suburbs of six US metropolitan areas. Zoning constraints are measured as the total number of high-density units allowed by right in each suburban jurisdiction obtained from local zoning ordinances and geographical information data. Using two-stage least squares, the analysis provides two important results: z…
Enhancing the role of participatory scenario planning processes
Parsing density changes
Land use and transit ridership connections
The pitfalls of regional delineations in land use modeling
Open data for informal settlements
Informal settlements exist in a legally contested space and the quality of - and access to - information about them has been historically limited. The open data movement promises to address this gap by offering alternative sources for information and free or low cost analytical platforms. However, in order to use open data effectively, urban managers and planners need guidance to navigate these new data sources, software, and server platforms, as…
Is Housing Diversity Good for Community Stability? Evidence from the Housing Crisis
This article explores the connections between the housing diversity of a community and its home foreclosures for a period before the peak in the national home foreclosure rate and its home sales for a period after the peak. We measure housing diversity as a mix of existing housing units by type and, separately, as a mix of zoned residential densities. We carefully select and analyze fourteen US metropolitan statistical areas. Using multivariate a…
Planning Smart(er) Cities
Civic technology is an emerging field that typically leverages open data—and sometimes open source software—to address challenges that may be invisible to or neglected by government in a collaborative, problem-centered way. This article describes the goals and values of civic technology, identifies its raw materials and products, and outlines its most visible modalities. We use key informant interviews with stakeholders in Chicago’s robust civic …
Calls to End All Single-Family Zoning Need More Scrutiny
View responses to this article:Last Thoughts From Manville, Monkkonen, and LensLast Thoughts From Wegmann
Ethnographic Approaches to the Study of Political Participation
Ethnographic research gives access to distinct insights on political participation. Sensitized by classic and contemporary theoretical work, ethnographers follow political participation outside as well as inside the realm of institutionalized citizenship, focusing on activities that politicize or depoliticize in a wide range of institutional and everyday sites. This chapter argues that ethnographic research is especially good at illuminating thre…
Exploring the heterogeneity in relationship between heat exposure and land development in Mumbai, India
Informal settlements in developing megacities are often vulnerable to extreme heat and other environmental hazards. Yet, understanding of this vulnerability remains limited due to inadequate attention to the relationships between characteristics of the built environment and land surface temperature. To address this, we focus on the Mumbai region and employ a Geographically Development-Weighted Regression model that can link land surface temperatu…
Beyond Plans
Problem, research strategy, and findings Previous studies of the impact of scenario usage in regional planning have shown limited results: Municipalities may not follow recommendations of the regional plan, and regional agencies themselves may ignore unpopular contingent futures. Though helpful, studies on scenarios and their direct impact on local plans may overlook important but less noticeable ways in which scenario planning can shape local an…
Reflecting on an Integrated Approach to Understanding Pathways for Socially Inclusive Agricultural Intensification
Large investments in Research-for-Development (R4D) have occurred around agricultural intensification to improve social and economic outcomes for poor small and marginal farmer households. Mixed evidence for sustained and socially just impacts from these investments reflects that projects aimed at achieving social change are inherently complex and the pathways from intervention to impact are deeply uncertain. R4D projects are increasingly drawing…
Exploring the institutional dilemma and governance transformation in China's urban regeneration
Covid-19 Response in South Asia
The COVID-19 pandemic has presented a significant challenge to countries worldwide, and South Asia has not been an exception. The region is home to over 1.8 billion people and some of the world's largest cities, making it a potential hotspot for the virus's spread. This paper presents case studies from three South Asian countries: India, Sri Lanka, and Pakistan, analyzing their response to the pandemic and the measures taken to contain its spread…
Thinking beyond Ecology
Green and decent work in the Global South is inextricably linked to sustaining rural livelihoods especially in agriculture that has undergone significant deskilling under the top-down, technocentric assemblages of the Green Revolution. Additionally, agrarian communities are also seeing youth quitting farming occupations in search of better livelihood options. Scholarly attention to green transitions though has been largely limited to the ecologic…
Metabolite dynamics over the course of anti-tuberculosis treatment in individuals with mild and severe tuberculosis
Mycobacterium tuberculosis (Mtb) manipulates host metabolism to gain nutrients and increase virulence. Despite known alterations in metabolism in individuals with pulmonary tuberculosis (PTB) during anti-tuberculosis (TB) treatment, the effect of disease severity on metabolite dynamics in individuals with PTB remains understudied. We examined metabolite dynamics over the course of anti-TB treatment in individuals diagnosed with mild (N = 8; smear…
Academic Institutions as Innovation Intermediaries; Co-creating knowledge and building the Gujarat agroecology learning alliance (Gala)
Decolonizing education
While modern mainstream education is considered as the only way of learning by many in the world, the problem of the system has been well established. At the same time, the inseparable connection between education and planetary health is increasingly coming to the limelight in the contemporary world. Mainstream pedagogy – rooted in Eurocentric paradigms of science, knowledge and culture – systematically marginalized better effective ways of learn…
Combating Tokenism
This article uses an organizational perspective to highlight the role of power in making inclusion meaningful at a non-denominational evangelical congregation. Using qualitative data, I analyze non-religious organizational processes that affect power relations among members in organizational settings. I identify two complementary strategies for coordinating collective action that make inclusion meaningful in practice. The first strategy Politiciz…
Psychological Flexibility as a Moderator Between Micromanagement Leadership and Employee Performance in Contemporary Organizations
Hybrid work arrangements and intensified monitoring technologies have renewed concerns about micromanagement leadership in contemporary organizations. Micromanagement is characterized by excessive control, frequent checking, and limited delegation, and it is commonly linked with reduced autonomy, lower motivation, and performance deterioration. In parallel, psychological flexibility, grounded in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), has been i…
Economics (12 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Business (10 obras) · Geography (9 obras) · Engineering (8 obras) · Civil engineering (6 obras) · Economic growth (6 obras) · Environmental planning (6 obras) · Land use (5 obras)