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Indra Deva

Dados Biográficos

ID150852
NOMEIndra Deva
PRENOMESIndra
SOBRENOMEDeva
ASSINATURADEVA I
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS9
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES9
TOTAL COMO AUTOR9
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1956
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO1998
ÍNDICE H2
  • The Future of Independent India

    Open Access•Indra Deva•ARTICLE•Sociological Bulletin•1998•Citada por: 2

    L'A. s'interroge quant au role des sociologues au sein de l'Inde actuelle. Il enumere les changements sociaux observes dans ce pays depuis son acces a l'independance. Il souligne que l'Inde s'est considerablement industrialisee. Il revele que, pour les membres de l'elite politique indienne, la liberalisation et la globalisation de l'economie induisent une emulation sociale et economique salutaire

  • Towards a More Meaningful Study of Ecology, Society and Culture

    Open Access•Indra Deva•ARTICLE•Sociological Bulletin•1997•Referências: 2

    The quest for a meaningful study of ecology, society and culture inevitably leads one to consider in some detail the direction which our discipline should take. In trying to do so I shall speak plainly, without mincing matters or playing safe. For, I do think that our hesitation to bring into the ambit of academic discourse that which we really believe to be true, has been a major cause of the stunted growth of social sciences in India. Of course…

  • Schneider's Symbolic Culture Theory

    R Feinberg, Bernhard Bock et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Citada por: 6•Referências: 9

    Two traditions have been vying for supremacy in the area of cultural analysis. The first sees culture as encompassing the totality of socially learned human phenomena; the second restricts the term to shared mental-primarily cognitive-properties. David Schneider has achieved a dominant positon in the latter school. In this paper I examine critically Schneider's approach to culture, with special attention to the problems raised by his perspective …

  • The Cultural Level of Unlettered Folk

    Open Access•Indra Deva•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1977

    It is often taken for granted that people who are predominantly unlettered inevitably have a low cultural level. The frequently used word "illiterate" does not merely signify inability to read and write but also implies a general lack of knowledge and culture. Indeed, some of the standard dictionaries mention "ignorant" as one of the meanings of the word illiterate. It is common for people belonging to modern industrial societies to look down upo…

  • Oral Tradition and the Study of Peasant Society

    Open Access•Indra Deva•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1974•Citada por: 1

    This article attempts to bring out the value of oral tradition as a source of data regarding peasant society and culture. Many subtle aspects of social interaction and attitudes that may be left out or distorted by the more formal and expensive techniques of data collection can be made accessible through a careful analysis of oral tradition. This useful source has scarcely been tapped so far. Its proper utilization for scientific purposes would, …

  • Sociology for India

    Clarence E Glick, T K N Unnithan et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1969

  • Towards a Sociology of Culture in India

    Jyotirmoyee Sarma, T K N Unnithan et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1966

  • The Course of Social Change

    Open Access•Indra Deva•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1966

    During the last five years or so there has been a happy revival of interest in social change and evolution. The remark by Talcott Parsons: "Slowly and somewhat inarticulately, emphasis in both sociological and anthropological quarters is shifting from a studied disinterest in problems of social and cultural evolution to a 'new relativity' that relates its universais to an evolutionary framework," epitomises the direction of the trend. Of course s…

  • Modern Social Forces in Indian Folk Songs

    Open Access•Indra Deva•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1956

    Indian villages are not yet industrialized. Influences of modern technology on village life come mostly from outside. Industrialization has affected the urban centers and is bringing about a change in the relationship between these centers and folk societies, thereby influencing the latter as well.Indian folk communities have not been isolated societies like the primitive tribes. They were closely connected with non-industrial urban centers and t…

  • Schneider's Symbolic Culture Theory

    R Feinberg, Bernhard Bock et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Citada por: 6•Referências: 9

    Two traditions have been vying for supremacy in the area of cultural analysis. The first sees culture as encompassing the totality of socially learned human phenomena; the second restricts the term to shared mental-primarily cognitive-properties. David Schneider has achieved a dominant positon in the latter school. In this paper I examine critically Schneider's approach to culture, with special attention to the problems raised by his perspective …

  • The Future of Independent India

    Open Access•Indra Deva•ARTICLE•Sociological Bulletin•1998•Citada por: 2

    L'A. s'interroge quant au role des sociologues au sein de l'Inde actuelle. Il enumere les changements sociaux observes dans ce pays depuis son acces a l'independance. Il souligne que l'Inde s'est considerablement industrialisee. Il revele que, pour les membres de l'elite politique indienne, la liberalisation et la globalisation de l'economie induisent une emulation sociale et economique salutaire

  • Oral Tradition and the Study of Peasant Society

    Open Access•Indra Deva•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1974•Citada por: 1

    This article attempts to bring out the value of oral tradition as a source of data regarding peasant society and culture. Many subtle aspects of social interaction and attitudes that may be left out or distorted by the more formal and expensive techniques of data collection can be made accessible through a careful analysis of oral tradition. This useful source has scarcely been tapped so far. Its proper utilization for scientific purposes would, …

  • Modern Social Forces in Indian Folk Songs

    Open Access•Indra Deva•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1956

    Indian villages are not yet industrialized. Influences of modern technology on village life come mostly from outside. Industrialization has affected the urban centers and is bringing about a change in the relationship between these centers and folk societies, thereby influencing the latter as well.Indian folk communities have not been isolated societies like the primitive tribes. They were closely connected with non-industrial urban centers and t…

  • Towards a Sociology of Culture in India

    Jyotirmoyee Sarma, T K N Unnithan et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1966

  • The Course of Social Change

    Open Access•Indra Deva•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1966

    During the last five years or so there has been a happy revival of interest in social change and evolution. The remark by Talcott Parsons: "Slowly and somewhat inarticulately, emphasis in both sociological and anthropological quarters is shifting from a studied disinterest in problems of social and cultural evolution to a 'new relativity' that relates its universais to an evolutionary framework," epitomises the direction of the trend. Of course s…

  • Sociology for India

    Clarence E Glick, T K N Unnithan et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1969

  • Oral Tradition and the Study of Peasant Society

    Open Access•Indra Deva•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1974•Citada por: 1

    This article attempts to bring out the value of oral tradition as a source of data regarding peasant society and culture. Many subtle aspects of social interaction and attitudes that may be left out or distorted by the more formal and expensive techniques of data collection can be made accessible through a careful analysis of oral tradition. This useful source has scarcely been tapped so far. Its proper utilization for scientific purposes would, …

  • The Cultural Level of Unlettered Folk

    Open Access•Indra Deva•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1977

    It is often taken for granted that people who are predominantly unlettered inevitably have a low cultural level. The frequently used word "illiterate" does not merely signify inability to read and write but also implies a general lack of knowledge and culture. Indeed, some of the standard dictionaries mention "ignorant" as one of the meanings of the word illiterate. It is common for people belonging to modern industrial societies to look down upo…

  • Schneider's Symbolic Culture Theory

    R Feinberg, Bernhard Bock et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Citada por: 6•Referências: 9

    Two traditions have been vying for supremacy in the area of cultural analysis. The first sees culture as encompassing the totality of socially learned human phenomena; the second restricts the term to shared mental-primarily cognitive-properties. David Schneider has achieved a dominant positon in the latter school. In this paper I examine critically Schneider's approach to culture, with special attention to the problems raised by his perspective …

  • Towards a More Meaningful Study of Ecology, Society and Culture

    Open Access•Indra Deva•ARTICLE•Sociological Bulletin•1997•Referências: 2

    The quest for a meaningful study of ecology, society and culture inevitably leads one to consider in some detail the direction which our discipline should take. In trying to do so I shall speak plainly, without mincing matters or playing safe. For, I do think that our hesitation to bring into the ambit of academic discourse that which we really believe to be true, has been a major cause of the stunted growth of social sciences in India. Of course…

  • The Future of Independent India

    Open Access•Indra Deva•ARTICLE•Sociological Bulletin•1998•Citada por: 2

    L'A. s'interroge quant au role des sociologues au sein de l'Inde actuelle. Il enumere les changements sociaux observes dans ce pays depuis son acces a l'independance. Il souligne que l'Inde s'est considerablement industrialisee. Il revele que, pour les membres de l'elite politique indienne, la liberalisation et la globalisation de l'economie induisent une emulation sociale et economique salutaire

Sociology (8 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Anthropology (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Social science (3 obras) · Contemporary Sociological Theory and Practice (2 obras)

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