Neha Khetrapal
Biographic Data
| ID | 813188 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Neha Khetrapal |
| GIVEN NAMES | Neha |
| FAMILY NAME | Khetrapal |
| SIGNATURE | KHETRAPAL N |
| AFFILIATIONS | O. P. Jindal Global University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6295-8925 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Olfactory artworks: Potential implications for well-being
Olfactory artworks have increasingly been cited as instances of unconventional art forms, yet their relevance for well-being remains anecdotal. This article proposes an alternative account, the ‘Conceptual Model of Olfactory Aesthetic Appraisal and Well-Being’, that shifts the focus from incidental sensory encounters towards a temporally extended and reflective mode of aesthetic engagement. Drawing on representative museum-based installations and…
Peace museology through commemoration: Curating interruption
The present article argues that museum environments serve as epistemic architectures through which different forms of peace are rendered thinkable. Building on the ‘turn to peace’ within New Museology, it also introduces the concept of dissonant reflection or a processual form of reflection – characterised by unresolved interpretative tension and fostered through spatial and informational aides within museum spaces (using Gandhi Smriti as a focal…
Tales of nation-building and heritage preservation in Singapore: Roles of public and private heritage museums
New Urban Peace in Delhi: The Partition Museum
The recent emphasis on “space” within the sphere of conflict and peace studies has duly highlighted the urban space as a legitimate locus for investigative efforts (Björkdahl and Buckley-Zistel 2016, 2022). Maintaining focus on peace for this brief article, I define peace as a space-specific process in line with other theorists (e.g., Macaspac and Moore 2022). The emphasis on space is important because the material structures built on these space…
Olfactorizing religious education
The scientific study of religion has steered toward materiality. Herein, researchers have highlighted the intricate role of the human body and its sensorium for perceiving objects. With this trend, a text‐based approach to religion has become less prominent. However, parallel exploratory efforts have been underreported for religious education except the limited pedagogical emphasis placed on visual aspects of religious objects. Here, an attempt t…
Contemporary Indian museums as “feminist” spaces of care
Discussions about renegotiating the museum space have tended – thus far – to come from the Global North. By applying a feminist framework to examine the exhibits of three different Indian museums, I extend the purview of such discussions to the Global South. Until recently, women and their stories – along with those of other marginalized groups – have largely remained underrepresented in the Indian museum space. In the latter part of the twentiet…
Khadi Marigolds for the Martyrs of Jallianwala Bagh (India)
Folklorists have long studied the nature of ephemeralities in a range of vernacular responses to tragic events. This paper extends the scope of ephemeralities by arguing that the tangible representations, such as buildings and objects, are important anchors for socially reconstructing historical events. Focusing on the site of a cold-blooded genocide in India—Jallianwala Bagh—the present analysis transcends a predominant western frame of referenc…
Material forms of memorialisation in pre- and post-independent India
For those who study war memorialisation, there are concerns that perspectives from the West appear predominantly in the literature. Initially, memorials were constructed for glorifying the sacrifices of the war dead followed by architectural designs that emerged to counter the memories of the Holocaust. Interpretations from India offer a differential analysis. The styles of memorials from the pre-independent era served to impose colonial memories…
Peace Profile: Maulana Wahiduddin Khan
Under the spell of Sars-CoV-2: A closer look at the sociopolitical dynamics
To the Editor of Theoria
What is Special About Body Based Reference Frame
The Early Attachment Experiences are the Roots of Psychopathy
This review proposes the †̃attachment and the deficient hemispheric integration hypothesisâ€TM as explanation for psychopathy. The hypothesis states that since secure attachment to the parents is essential for the proper development of both the hemispheres in children, psychopaths with histories of neglect and abuse are unable to develop efficient interaction of both the hemispheres, important for emotional processing and regulation. Various stud…
No prominent works on this page.
The Early Attachment Experiences are the Roots of Psychopathy
This review proposes the †̃attachment and the deficient hemispheric integration hypothesisâ€TM as explanation for psychopathy. The hypothesis states that since secure attachment to the parents is essential for the proper development of both the hemispheres in children, psychopaths with histories of neglect and abuse are unable to develop efficient interaction of both the hemispheres, important for emotional processing and regulation. Various stud…
What is Special About Body Based Reference Frame
To the Editor of Theoria
Peace Profile: Maulana Wahiduddin Khan
Under the spell of Sars-CoV-2: A closer look at the sociopolitical dynamics
Material forms of memorialisation in pre- and post-independent India
For those who study war memorialisation, there are concerns that perspectives from the West appear predominantly in the literature. Initially, memorials were constructed for glorifying the sacrifices of the war dead followed by architectural designs that emerged to counter the memories of the Holocaust. Interpretations from India offer a differential analysis. The styles of memorials from the pre-independent era served to impose colonial memories…
Olfactorizing religious education
The scientific study of religion has steered toward materiality. Herein, researchers have highlighted the intricate role of the human body and its sensorium for perceiving objects. With this trend, a text‐based approach to religion has become less prominent. However, parallel exploratory efforts have been underreported for religious education except the limited pedagogical emphasis placed on visual aspects of religious objects. Here, an attempt t…
Contemporary Indian museums as “feminist” spaces of care
Discussions about renegotiating the museum space have tended – thus far – to come from the Global North. By applying a feminist framework to examine the exhibits of three different Indian museums, I extend the purview of such discussions to the Global South. Until recently, women and their stories – along with those of other marginalized groups – have largely remained underrepresented in the Indian museum space. In the latter part of the twentiet…
Khadi Marigolds for the Martyrs of Jallianwala Bagh (India)
Folklorists have long studied the nature of ephemeralities in a range of vernacular responses to tragic events. This paper extends the scope of ephemeralities by arguing that the tangible representations, such as buildings and objects, are important anchors for socially reconstructing historical events. Focusing on the site of a cold-blooded genocide in India—Jallianwala Bagh—the present analysis transcends a predominant western frame of referenc…
New Urban Peace in Delhi: The Partition Museum
The recent emphasis on “space” within the sphere of conflict and peace studies has duly highlighted the urban space as a legitimate locus for investigative efforts (Björkdahl and Buckley-Zistel 2016, 2022). Maintaining focus on peace for this brief article, I define peace as a space-specific process in line with other theorists (e.g., Macaspac and Moore 2022). The emphasis on space is important because the material structures built on these space…
Tales of nation-building and heritage preservation in Singapore: Roles of public and private heritage museums
Olfactory artworks: Potential implications for well-being
Olfactory artworks have increasingly been cited as instances of unconventional art forms, yet their relevance for well-being remains anecdotal. This article proposes an alternative account, the ‘Conceptual Model of Olfactory Aesthetic Appraisal and Well-Being’, that shifts the focus from incidental sensory encounters towards a temporally extended and reflective mode of aesthetic engagement. Drawing on representative museum-based installations and…
Peace museology through commemoration: Curating interruption
The present article argues that museum environments serve as epistemic architectures through which different forms of peace are rendered thinkable. Building on the ‘turn to peace’ within New Museology, it also introduces the concept of dissonant reflection or a processual form of reflection – characterised by unresolved interpretative tension and fostered through spatial and informational aides within museum spaces (using Gandhi Smriti as a focal…
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · History (4 works)