Honey Oberoi Vahali
Biographic Data
| ID | 1064262 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Honey Oberoi Vahali |
| GIVEN NAMES | Honey Oberoi |
| FAMILY NAME | Vahali |
| SIGNATURE | VAHALI H O |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ambedkar University Delhi |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A dream, some themes and a gift: Notes from an ongoing internal dialogue with Dr Sudhir Kakar
Sudhir Kakar (1938–2024): Dancing to the rhythms of empathy and imagination
Redreaming the nation: Embracing otherness along with the fourteenth Dalai Lama of Tibet’s politico-spiritual vision
Trauma, Despair and Faith: Generational Resonances in Exiled Tibetans
Since the Holocaust much has been written about the violent horrors of the last and the present century. Suddenly recognized as the 'hated and disowned other' and driven away from their world of intimate connections, exiled people live with inexpressible angsts which are unconsciously passed on from parents to children, to their children and still further on. The shadow of the past is cast on refugees as unlike on any other diaspora. In spite of,…
The (Im)possible Embrace: A Search for Non-violent Possibilities in the Aftermath of Violent Uprootedness
In spite of upholding it as an aspiration, a commitment to non-violence in motivation, thought and action is rare. Its realization is contingent on a confluence of complex politico-historical contingencies and psychic possibilities. The actualization of such a historical moment is also contingent on a collective awakening in the consciousness and conscience of a group to reclaim its losses through non-retributive measures. In this article, we wil…
Explorations and reflections: On envisioning the psychosocial clinical programmes at the School of Human Studies, Ambedkar University Delhi, India
In the early years of psychology’s history, creative thinkers in different pockets across the world experimented with innovative ways of envisioning the field of psychological enquiry. Over time, in its pursuit to establish for itself a status akin to that of the ‘natural sciences’, psychology lost links with its introspective beginnings and came to be largely identified as a study of ‘human behavior’ and its effects. Since the last three decades…
Could I Become Human by Engaging with Your Un(der)stated Life?’ Struggles from a Psychoanalytical Perspective on Listening to the Mentally ill Poor Person and the Homeless Poor
This article is concerned with the relationship that exists between mental health practitioners and historical survivors—the mentally ill poor patient and the homeless poor. The writing seeks to explore a possibility of authentic relatedness in which psychologists can listen to and engage with those who exist at socio-economic margins. The present effort is based in a belief that in dehumanising others and de-recognising the struggles of their ex…
Lives in Exile: Exploring the Inner World of Tibetan Refugees
Preface. Introduction Part 1: Story of Tibet 1. No Time to Bid Adieu: Life-stories from the Generation that Fled 2. Children of Exile: The Second Generation 3. Divergent Paths Across a Rugged Terrain: Predicaments of the Dalai Lama's Youthful Children Part 2: Story of Tibet 4. The Life and Times of Young Recent Arrivals 5. Prisoners of Conscience Part 3: Self and Exile 6. Glimpses into the Inner World of the Tibetan Refugee. Appendix I: A Chronol…
Sudhir Kakar (1938–2024): Dancing to the rhythms of empathy and imagination
Trauma, Despair and Faith: Generational Resonances in Exiled Tibetans
Since the Holocaust much has been written about the violent horrors of the last and the present century. Suddenly recognized as the 'hated and disowned other' and driven away from their world of intimate connections, exiled people live with inexpressible angsts which are unconsciously passed on from parents to children, to their children and still further on. The shadow of the past is cast on refugees as unlike on any other diaspora. In spite of,…
Lives in Exile: Exploring the Inner World of Tibetan Refugees
Preface. Introduction Part 1: Story of Tibet 1. No Time to Bid Adieu: Life-stories from the Generation that Fled 2. Children of Exile: The Second Generation 3. Divergent Paths Across a Rugged Terrain: Predicaments of the Dalai Lama's Youthful Children Part 2: Story of Tibet 4. The Life and Times of Young Recent Arrivals 5. Prisoners of Conscience Part 3: Self and Exile 6. Glimpses into the Inner World of the Tibetan Refugee. Appendix I: A Chronol…
Could I Become Human by Engaging with Your Un(der)stated Life?’ Struggles from a Psychoanalytical Perspective on Listening to the Mentally ill Poor Person and the Homeless Poor
This article is concerned with the relationship that exists between mental health practitioners and historical survivors—the mentally ill poor patient and the homeless poor. The writing seeks to explore a possibility of authentic relatedness in which psychologists can listen to and engage with those who exist at socio-economic margins. The present effort is based in a belief that in dehumanising others and de-recognising the struggles of their ex…
The (Im)possible Embrace: A Search for Non-violent Possibilities in the Aftermath of Violent Uprootedness
In spite of upholding it as an aspiration, a commitment to non-violence in motivation, thought and action is rare. Its realization is contingent on a confluence of complex politico-historical contingencies and psychic possibilities. The actualization of such a historical moment is also contingent on a collective awakening in the consciousness and conscience of a group to reclaim its losses through non-retributive measures. In this article, we wil…
Explorations and reflections: On envisioning the psychosocial clinical programmes at the School of Human Studies, Ambedkar University Delhi, India
In the early years of psychology’s history, creative thinkers in different pockets across the world experimented with innovative ways of envisioning the field of psychological enquiry. Over time, in its pursuit to establish for itself a status akin to that of the ‘natural sciences’, psychology lost links with its introspective beginnings and came to be largely identified as a study of ‘human behavior’ and its effects. Since the last three decades…
Trauma, Despair and Faith: Generational Resonances in Exiled Tibetans
Since the Holocaust much has been written about the violent horrors of the last and the present century. Suddenly recognized as the 'hated and disowned other' and driven away from their world of intimate connections, exiled people live with inexpressible angsts which are unconsciously passed on from parents to children, to their children and still further on. The shadow of the past is cast on refugees as unlike on any other diaspora. In spite of,…
Sudhir Kakar (1938–2024): Dancing to the rhythms of empathy and imagination
Redreaming the nation: Embracing otherness along with the fourteenth Dalai Lama of Tibet’s politico-spiritual vision
A dream, some themes and a gift: Notes from an ongoing internal dialogue with Dr Sudhir Kakar
Psychology (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Psychoanalysis (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Asian Geopolitics and Ethnography (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)