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Vrinda Dalmiya

Biographic Data

ID1403863
NAMEVrinda Dalmiya
GIVEN NAMESVrinda
FAMILY NAMEDalmiya
SIGNATUREDALMIYA V
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Hawaii System
ORCID0000-0003-1985-4041
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS8
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1990
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • Pushing through the pandemic portal with care ethics: Possibilities for change

    Open Access•Vrinda Dalmiya•ARTICLE•Diogenes•2024•References: 9

    This paper begins with specific articulations of 'care' by three prominent care theorists - Eva Kittay (1999), Joan Tronto (2013), and Maria Puig de la Bellacasa (2017) - to analyze aspects of the Covid-19 reality in the US and in India. The central concern is to explore whether a care analysis of the pandemic can initiate radically different imaginings of 'living with' in a post-Covid world. After examining some roadblocks to adopting the deeply…

  • L’éthique du care en situation de pandémie: Quels changements possibles

    Vrinda Dalmiya, Brigitte Rollet•ARTICLE•Diogène•2021

    Cet article traite des articulations spécifiques du care proposées par trois éminentes théoriciennes du concept – Eva Kittay, Joan Tronto, et Maria Puig de la Bellacasa – afin d’analyser les aspects pratiques du Covid-19 aux États-Unis et en Inde. La question centrale est de savoir si une analyse de la pandémie par le care peut amorcer des imaginations radicalement différentes du “vivre ensemble” dans un monde post-Covid. Après avoir examiné cert…

  • Why Should a Knower Care?

    Open Access•Vrinda Dalmiya•ARTICLE•Hypatia•2002

    This paper argues that the concept of care is significant not only for ethics, but for epistemology as well. After elucidating caring as a five-step dyadic relation, I go on to show its epistemic significance within the general framework of virtue epistemology as developed by Ernest Sosa, Alvin Goldman, and Linda Zagzebski. The notions of “care-knowing” and “care-based epistemology” emerge from construing caring (respectively) as a reliabilist an…

  • Why Should a Knower Care

    Open Access•Vrinda Dalmiya•ARTICLE•Hypatia•2002•Cited by: 5•References: 3

    This paper argues that the concept of care is significant not only for ethics, but for epistemology as well. After elucidating caring as a five-step dyadic relation, I go on to show its epistemic significance within the general framework of virtue epistemology as developed by Ernest Sosa, Alvin Goldman, and Linda Zagzebski. The notions of “care-knowing” and “care-based epistemology” emerge from construing caring (respectively) as a reliabilist an…

  • Cows and Others: Toward Constructing Ecofeminist Selves

    Vrinda Dalmiya•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•2002

  • Loving Paradoxes: A Feminist Reclamation of the Goddess Kali

    Open Access•Vrinda Dalmiya•ARTICLE•Hypatia•2000•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The feminist significance of the Goddess Kali lies in an indigenous worshipful attitude of “Kali-bhakti” rather than in the mere image of the Goddess. The peculiar mother-child motif at the core of the poet Ramprasad Sen's Kali-bhakti represents, I argue, not only a dramatic reconstruction of femininity but of selfhood in general. The spiritual goal of a devotee here involves a deconstruction of “master identity” necessary also for ethico-politic…

  • Linguistic erasures

    Open Access•Vrinda Dalmiya•ARTICLE•Peace Review•1998

    Moral culpability attaches both to our actions and to our failures to act. I may not have thrown the baby into the river to drown and yet I can be blamed for not jumping in to save her for fear of getting my clothes wet. In such instances, “not doings” can be as violent as some doings. It is important, therefore, to take seriously the ontological status of absences, failures or omissions and to consider (for instance) “not attempting to save the …

  • Coherence, Truth and the `Omniscient Interpreter

    Vrinda Dalmiya•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Quarterly•1990•Cited by: 2

    Journal Article Coherence, Truth and the ‘Omniscient Interpreter’1 Get access Vrinda Dalmiya Vrinda Dalmiya Montana State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 40, Issue 158, January 1990, Pages 86–94, https://doi.org/10.2307/2219970 Published: 01 January 1990

  • Why Should a Knower Care

    Open Access•Vrinda Dalmiya•ARTICLE•Hypatia•2002•Cited by: 5•References: 3

    This paper argues that the concept of care is significant not only for ethics, but for epistemology as well. After elucidating caring as a five-step dyadic relation, I go on to show its epistemic significance within the general framework of virtue epistemology as developed by Ernest Sosa, Alvin Goldman, and Linda Zagzebski. The notions of “care-knowing” and “care-based epistemology” emerge from construing caring (respectively) as a reliabilist an…

  • Coherence, Truth and the `Omniscient Interpreter

    Vrinda Dalmiya•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Quarterly•1990•Cited by: 2

    Journal Article Coherence, Truth and the ‘Omniscient Interpreter’1 Get access Vrinda Dalmiya Vrinda Dalmiya Montana State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 40, Issue 158, January 1990, Pages 86–94, https://doi.org/10.2307/2219970 Published: 01 January 1990

  • Loving Paradoxes: A Feminist Reclamation of the Goddess Kali

    Open Access•Vrinda Dalmiya•ARTICLE•Hypatia•2000•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The feminist significance of the Goddess Kali lies in an indigenous worshipful attitude of “Kali-bhakti” rather than in the mere image of the Goddess. The peculiar mother-child motif at the core of the poet Ramprasad Sen's Kali-bhakti represents, I argue, not only a dramatic reconstruction of femininity but of selfhood in general. The spiritual goal of a devotee here involves a deconstruction of “master identity” necessary also for ethico-politic…

  • Coherence, Truth and the `Omniscient Interpreter

    Vrinda Dalmiya•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Quarterly•1990•Cited by: 2

    Journal Article Coherence, Truth and the ‘Omniscient Interpreter’1 Get access Vrinda Dalmiya Vrinda Dalmiya Montana State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 40, Issue 158, January 1990, Pages 86–94, https://doi.org/10.2307/2219970 Published: 01 January 1990

  • Linguistic erasures

    Open Access•Vrinda Dalmiya•ARTICLE•Peace Review•1998

    Moral culpability attaches both to our actions and to our failures to act. I may not have thrown the baby into the river to drown and yet I can be blamed for not jumping in to save her for fear of getting my clothes wet. In such instances, “not doings” can be as violent as some doings. It is important, therefore, to take seriously the ontological status of absences, failures or omissions and to consider (for instance) “not attempting to save the …

  • Loving Paradoxes: A Feminist Reclamation of the Goddess Kali

    Open Access•Vrinda Dalmiya•ARTICLE•Hypatia•2000•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The feminist significance of the Goddess Kali lies in an indigenous worshipful attitude of “Kali-bhakti” rather than in the mere image of the Goddess. The peculiar mother-child motif at the core of the poet Ramprasad Sen's Kali-bhakti represents, I argue, not only a dramatic reconstruction of femininity but of selfhood in general. The spiritual goal of a devotee here involves a deconstruction of “master identity” necessary also for ethico-politic…

  • Why Should a Knower Care?

    Open Access•Vrinda Dalmiya•ARTICLE•Hypatia•2002

    This paper argues that the concept of care is significant not only for ethics, but for epistemology as well. After elucidating caring as a five-step dyadic relation, I go on to show its epistemic significance within the general framework of virtue epistemology as developed by Ernest Sosa, Alvin Goldman, and Linda Zagzebski. The notions of “care-knowing” and “care-based epistemology” emerge from construing caring (respectively) as a reliabilist an…

  • Why Should a Knower Care

    Open Access•Vrinda Dalmiya•ARTICLE•Hypatia•2002•Cited by: 5•References: 3

    This paper argues that the concept of care is significant not only for ethics, but for epistemology as well. After elucidating caring as a five-step dyadic relation, I go on to show its epistemic significance within the general framework of virtue epistemology as developed by Ernest Sosa, Alvin Goldman, and Linda Zagzebski. The notions of “care-knowing” and “care-based epistemology” emerge from construing caring (respectively) as a reliabilist an…

  • Cows and Others: Toward Constructing Ecofeminist Selves

    Vrinda Dalmiya•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•2002

  • L’éthique du care en situation de pandémie: Quels changements possibles

    Vrinda Dalmiya, Brigitte Rollet•ARTICLE•Diogène•2021

    Cet article traite des articulations spécifiques du care proposées par trois éminentes théoriciennes du concept – Eva Kittay, Joan Tronto, et Maria Puig de la Bellacasa – afin d’analyser les aspects pratiques du Covid-19 aux États-Unis et en Inde. La question centrale est de savoir si une analyse de la pandémie par le care peut amorcer des imaginations radicalement différentes du “vivre ensemble” dans un monde post-Covid. Après avoir examiné cert…

  • Pushing through the pandemic portal with care ethics: Possibilities for change

    Open Access•Vrinda Dalmiya•ARTICLE•Diogenes•2024•References: 9

    This paper begins with specific articulations of 'care' by three prominent care theorists - Eva Kittay (1999), Joan Tronto (2013), and Maria Puig de la Bellacasa (2017) - to analyze aspects of the Covid-19 reality in the US and in India. The central concern is to explore whether a care analysis of the pandemic can initiate radically different imaginings of 'living with' in a post-Covid world. After examining some roadblocks to adopting the deeply…

Philosophy (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Political science (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Epistemology, Ethics, and Metaphysics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Epistemic virtue (2 works)

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