Knowledge Swaraj, the S & T manifesto

was released at

Seminar on Innovation, Sustainability and Development


Check the proceedings on youtube
Knowledge Swaraj Manifesto by Shambu Prasad
Comments by
Ashok Jain (EMPI Business School)
Rishikesh Krishnan (Indian Institute of Management, Bangalore)
R. Raina (NISTADS)
G. Nagarjuna (Free Software Foundation)
Usha Menon (Jodo Gyan)
Pranav Desai (Jawaharlal Nehru University-Centre for Studies in Science Policy)
Sujit Bhattacharya (NISTADS)
N. Raghuram (Society for Scientific Values)
Nitya Nanda (TERI – the Energy and Resources

We welcome coments on manifesto at

Policy Matters:
Insights from Civil Society
engaging with S & T

-Full text of Proceedings(in html).
-Report as printed (in pdf)

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Knowledge in Civil Society or KICS

is a forum for conversations amongst activists and academics on issues relating to science and democracy.

To bring the activists from diverse sectors in civil society and the academics to engage with the hitherto neglected aspects of science and democracy through a process of dialogue, common exploration and joint work.

To promote a dialogue among its members that could lead to a more people friendly science and technology plan.

As a forum or space KICS promotes pro-people alternatives and dissenting viewpoints, allows for articulation of non-conventional views and debates that cannot find easy voice elsewhere. It seeks to open up spaces for public policy on issues relating to science and democracy.

Started in 2005, KICS is an electronic network to connect, share and discuss topics of mutual concern. The forum currently has a main group and a sub-group on agriculture.

Check out KICS Mandate Document & Trust Deed

 

Final Seminar:

Ethical Dimensions of Knowing & Acting

Piloting Knowledge Swaraj: The process ppt by Prof Shambu

 

Case Studies

Medical Ethics: A Case Study of Hysterectomy in Andhra Pradesh :PPT

Sustainability and Plurality in the Built Environment: A Case Study of Reconstruction PPT

 

Democratising Climate Debate: Case Study of INECC - PPT

Guidelines for Socialising Science PPT

Incomplete..

 

Sharing Session#  25: "Producing Under-nutrition" by Dr. Veena Shatrugna

on June 18th, 2011 @ 4:30 PM

Conference Hall, Centre for World Solidarity (CWS),

Street No.1, Tarnaka, Secunderabad

The nutritional status of the poor in India maybe described as alarming. Most of the indicators of nutrition status such as adult weights, heights BMI, percentage of children who are severely malnourished, mean birth weights, infant mortality rates, dietary intakes and unacknowledged starvation deaths confirm this fact.  Hunger is as widespread as it is invisible to the scientific eye.  The question that must be asked is how did India get into this trap of under nutrition with such serious consequences?

 

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