S C Malik

Biographic Data

ID	5531428
NAME	S C Malik
GIVEN NAMES	S C
FAMILY NAME	Malik
SIGNATURE	MALIK S C
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	16
TOTAL CITATIONS	66
AUTHOR COUNT	16
EDITOR COUNT	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1961
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	1997
H-INDEX	2

Post Partum Psychosis: A Clinical Study
Open AccessPrabhat Agrawal, M S Bhatia et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal of Social…1997
In this study of 192 cases of post partum psychosis, the mean age of cases was 24.2 years. A past history of post partum psychosis was present in 16 cases (8.3%). As per the RDC categories, a majority of patients had unspecified functional psychosis and developed psychosis after the birth of first child. There was a positive correlation between the birth of female child and psychosis. The majority of cases developed psychosis within first 2 weeks…
Determinants of Social Status in India
Richard W Lariviere, C Malik et al.ARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1990
Determinants of Social Status in India
Tom Selwyn, C Malik et al.ARTICLEMan1989
Indian Movements. Some Aspects of Dissent, Protest and Reform
Nalini Balbir, Salma Malik et al.ARTICLEJournal of the Economic and…1982
Indian Movements: Some Aspects of Dissent, Protest and Reform
Neil Bradford, N J Bradford et al.ARTICLEMan1980Cited by: 2
Descriptive Statements, Covering Laws, and Theories in Archaeology [and Comments and Reply]
D Read, Dwight W Read et al.ARTICLECurrent Anthropology1978Cited by: 7
The paradigm for explanation in archaeology presented by the "new archaeologists" is reviewed and shown to need further elaboration. It is argued that that presentation has overemphasized the form of explanatory arguments and insufficiently considered their content. Not all explanatory arguments provide intuitively satisfactory explanations of particular observations. Instead, intuitively satisfactory explanations require general theories which s…
A History of Flint-Knapping Experimentation, 1838-1976 [and Comments and Reply]
L Lewis Johnson, Jeffery A Behm et al.ARTICLECurrent Anthropology1978Cited by: 53
The earliest experiments were conducted to discover how to produce chipped stone tools using nonmetallic knapping tools. By 1880, the major perceived problems were solved: ancient stone tools were made by direct stone percussion, later tools might be finished by pressure flaking with an antler tine, and flakes, since they could be duplicated by natural forces, should be accepted as man-made only when found in quantity and made to a pattern. In th…
Understanding Indian Civilisation: A Framework of Inquiry
Hilary Standing, C Malik et al.ARTICLEMan1976
Indian Civilization-The First Phase; Problems of a Source Book
B G Gokhale, C Malik et al.ARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1975
Indian Civilization: The First Phase: Problems of a Sourcebook
Wendy O''Flaherty, Wendy O'Flaherty et al.ARTICLEMan1973Cited by: 1
Indian Civilization-The Formative Period. A Study of Archaeology as Anthropology
Ludo Rocher, C Malik et al.ARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1972
Studies in Indian History
Ainslie T Embree, C Malik et al.ARTICLEThe Journal of Interdisciplinary…1972
Indian Civilisation: The Formative Period: A Study of Archaeology as Anthropology
Michael Quinnell, M C Quinnell et al.ARTICLEMan1969Cited by: 2
Recent Field Research on Problems of Archaeology and Pleistocene Chronology in Peninsular India
Open AccessG J Wainwright, Geoffrey Wainwright et al.ARTICLEProceedings of the Prehistoric…1968Cited by: 1
Over a century ago Theobald (1860) described the Pleistocene deposits of the middle reaches of the Narmada river and noted the presence of Pleistocene fauna and man-made tools of stone. Eighty years later the Yale-Cambridge expedition in 1935 carried out the first systematic work under the leadership of De Terra and Paterson (1939) whose major concern was with deposits of the glacial and peri-glacial zones. But their brief survey of the Pleistoce…
The Late Stone Age Industries from Excavated Sites in Gujarat, India
Summaira Malik, S C MalikARTICLEArtibus Asiae1966
Stone Age Industries of the Bombay and Satara Districts
Ahmad Hasan Dani, C Malik et al.ARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1961

A History of Flint-Knapping Experimentation, 1838-1976 [and Comments and Reply]
L Lewis Johnson, Jeffery A Behm et al.ARTICLECurrent Anthropology1978Cited by: 53
The earliest experiments were conducted to discover how to produce chipped stone tools using nonmetallic knapping tools. By 1880, the major perceived problems were solved: ancient stone tools were made by direct stone percussion, later tools might be finished by pressure flaking with an antler tine, and flakes, since they could be duplicated by natural forces, should be accepted as man-made only when found in quantity and made to a pattern. In th…
Descriptive Statements, Covering Laws, and Theories in Archaeology [and Comments and Reply]
D Read, Dwight W Read et al.ARTICLECurrent Anthropology1978Cited by: 7
The paradigm for explanation in archaeology presented by the "new archaeologists" is reviewed and shown to need further elaboration. It is argued that that presentation has overemphasized the form of explanatory arguments and insufficiently considered their content. Not all explanatory arguments provide intuitively satisfactory explanations of particular observations. Instead, intuitively satisfactory explanations require general theories which s…
Indian Movements: Some Aspects of Dissent, Protest and Reform
Neil Bradford, N J Bradford et al.ARTICLEMan1980Cited by: 2
Indian Civilisation: The Formative Period: A Study of Archaeology as Anthropology
Michael Quinnell, M C Quinnell et al.ARTICLEMan1969Cited by: 2
Indian Civilization: The First Phase: Problems of a Sourcebook
Wendy O''Flaherty, Wendy O'Flaherty et al.ARTICLEMan1973Cited by: 1
Recent Field Research on Problems of Archaeology and Pleistocene Chronology in Peninsular India
Open AccessG J Wainwright, Geoffrey Wainwright et al.ARTICLEProceedings of the Prehistoric…1968Cited by: 1
Over a century ago Theobald (1860) described the Pleistocene deposits of the middle reaches of the Narmada river and noted the presence of Pleistocene fauna and man-made tools of stone. Eighty years later the Yale-Cambridge expedition in 1935 carried out the first systematic work under the leadership of De Terra and Paterson (1939) whose major concern was with deposits of the glacial and peri-glacial zones. But their brief survey of the Pleistoce…