Apoorva Misra
Biographic Data
| ID | 6961197 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Apoorva Misra |
| GIVEN NAMES | Apoorva |
| FAMILY NAME | Misra |
| SIGNATURE | MISRA A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Alliance University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Who owns the future? AI, digital sovereignty, and the politics of knowledge
Whose Authority? What Legitimacy
The modern vocabulary of authority and legitimacy pretends to universality while carrying the weight of its parochial European past. From Hobbes's Leviathan to Habermas's public sphere, theories fashioned in Europe parade as global truths. Yet, when imposed upon India, they obscure more than they illuminate. Colonial consciousness entrenched this distortion, making Indians see themselves through alien eyes. Against this backdrop, the chapter retr…
Tort, theology, and the colonial mind
What does it mean to attribute a flood, a landslide, or a gas leak to an “Act of God”? The question appears legally sound, conceptually coherent, and culturally neutral. We question this neutrality. This paper examines the doctrine of “Act of God” not as a universal legal category but as a concept with Christian-European origins that was later secularized and widely adopted, sometimes by colonial transplantation and sometimes by selective legal b…
No prominent works on this page.
Who owns the future? AI, digital sovereignty, and the politics of knowledge
Whose Authority? What Legitimacy
The modern vocabulary of authority and legitimacy pretends to universality while carrying the weight of its parochial European past. From Hobbes's Leviathan to Habermas's public sphere, theories fashioned in Europe parade as global truths. Yet, when imposed upon India, they obscure more than they illuminate. Colonial consciousness entrenched this distortion, making Indians see themselves through alien eyes. Against this backdrop, the chapter retr…
Tort, theology, and the colonial mind
What does it mean to attribute a flood, a landslide, or a gas leak to an “Act of God”? The question appears legally sound, conceptually coherent, and culturally neutral. We question this neutrality. This paper examines the doctrine of “Act of God” not as a universal legal category but as a concept with Christian-European origins that was later secularized and widely adopted, sometimes by colonial transplantation and sometimes by selective legal b…
Politics (2 works) · Alien (1 work) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (1 work) · Chauvinism (1 work) · China (1 work) · Colonialism (1 work) · Denial (1 work) · Digital Economy and Work Transformation (1 work) · Doctrine (1 work) · Environmental law and policy (1 work)