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Self, Society and Science: Theoretical and History Perspectives (History of Indian Science, Philosophy and Culture in Indian Civilization, Vol. XI, pt. 2) - Hardcover
collection of critical essays, in a major new series. information available on request
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- PublisherMotilal
- Publication date2004
- ISBN 10 8187586206
- ISBN 13 9788187586203
- BindingHardcover
- Number of pages530
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History of Indian Science Philosophy and Culture in Indian Civilization : Vol: XI Part 2: Self
Published by
Centre for Studies in Civiliz, New Delhi
(2005)
ISBN 10: 8187586206
ISBN 13: 9788187586203
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Book Description Hardbound. Condition: As New. New. Contents Preface. General introduction. I. Basic concepts interpretations 1. When western idea fails/Sibajiban Bhattacharyya. 2. Self society and science theoretical and historical perspectives/D.P. Chattopadhyaya. 3. Philosophy and self realization in the Rgveda/Nicholas Kazanas. 4. Self subjectivity and social sciences/Chhanda Gupta. 5. Self society and nature/S.R. Bhatt. 6. Science society and the individual/N. Mukunda. 7. Consciousness in search of its ecology/G.L. Pandit. 8. Time's loom and the yarn of progress/Lokesh Chandra. 9. Self society and science a la philosophical ideas of Rabindranath Tagore/Manjulika Ghosh. II. Historical Indian perspectives 10. Yoga consciousness and human fulfilment/Kireet Joshi. 11. Indian scientific and technological achievements/B.V. Subbarayappa. 12. Idealism and the programme of interiorization of consciousness new possibilities for idealism/Kalyan Kumar Bagchi. 13. Self and consciousness in Vedanta and Buddhism/G.C. Nayak. 14. Why be moral. Buddhism and social ethics/Malabika Majumdar. 15. Vedic view of self/Shashi Prabha Kumar. 16. Advaita concept of the self/N. Veezhinathan. 17. Atman Quasi recurrence and Paticca Samuppada/C.K. Raju. 18. The idea of a morally ordered universe/Vibha Chaturvedi. 19. Self and self transcendence in the Bhagavad Gita/Sangeetha Menon. III. Western views 20. On embracing a religion called positivism/R.A. Mashelkar. 21. Alienation in science/Krishna Roy. 22. Rediscovering the metaphysical self/R.C. Pradhan. 23. Sartre's theory on self and its social relevance/S. Gopalan. 24. Darwin's evolution a dangerous idea/A. Kanthamani. 25. Critical theory and late orientalism reflections on modernity and the modern sciences/Murzban Jal. 26. Self and society revisiting cartesianism/P.K. Mohapatra. IV. Scientific reflections 27. Science as a form of culture/D.P. Chattopadhyaya. 28. Ethical issues in biotechnology/Manju Sharma Alka Sharma Vijaylakshmi Ravindranath. 29. Quantum reality vis a vis classical reality/Dipankar Home. 30. Scientific terms across traditions/Sundar Sarukkai. 31. Dimensions of self biological to spiritual/S.S. Antarkar. 32. Science values and objectivity/Shashi Motilal. 33. An evolutionary approach to consciousness/Vidyanand Nanjundiah. V. Social bearings 34. Tragic dominance of the self/Yash Pal. 35. Neurosciences and philosophy/G.C. Pande. 36. Of mice and men ethical issues in animal exploitation/Anindya Sinha. 37. Self man and society technology and industrialization/N.S.S. Raman. 38. Traditional value and valuable tradition/Nirmal Sengupta. 39. Self and objectivity in social sciences/Hiranmay Banerjee. 40. Popper's search for a better world/Pradip Kumar Sengupta. 41. Interfaith for value education/Reeta Bagchi. Index of names. Index of subjects. Self Society and Science Theoretical and Historical Perspectives is one of a set of four volumes purported to broach the basic themes of the subject Consciousness Science Society Value and Yoga (CONSSAVY). This sub project is a part and extension of the ongoing Project of History of Indian Science Philosophy and Culture [PHISPC]. Science has been described both as abstract and concrete. Mathematical language constructive orientation and the invisible universality of scientific laws make it abstract. But when its dependence on human experience and practice is recalled science is felt to be concrete and close to common sense. Science is social in a double sense. No individual in his isolation can create science. He is influenced by the views of others predecessors and contemporaries and scientific truth claims need to be attested at least in principle by all. Sociology of science is a valid form of knowledge. Without peer endorsement and acceptance no new scientific theory is recognized as truly scientific. Of course the validation of science is a more comprehensive affair than the mere sociological approval of it. In science diverse information about the world are sought to be systematized in terms of laws. Seller Inventory # 55975
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