Results for 'Chitra Sankaran'
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- Religious Perspectives on Precision Medicine in Singapore.Tamra Lysaght,Zhixia Tan,You Guang Shi,Swami Samachittananda,Sarabjeet Singh,Roland Chia,Raza Zaidi,Malminderjit Singh,Hung Yong Tay,ChitraSankaran,Serene Ai Kiang Ong,Angela Ballantyne &Hui Jin Toh -2021 -Asian Bioethics Review 13 (4):473-483.Precision medicine (PM) aims to revolutionise healthcare, but little is known about the role religion and spirituality might play in the ethical discourse about PM. This Perspective reports the outcomes of a knowledge exchange fora with religious authorities in Singapore about data sharing for PM. While the exchange did not identify any foundational religious objections to PM, ethical concerns were raised about the possibility for private industry to profiteer from social resources and the potential for genetic discrimination by private health (...) insurers. According to religious authorities in Singapore, sharing PM data with private industry will require a clear public benefit and robust data governance that incorporates principles of transparency, accountability and oversight. (shrink)No categories
- Putting the “Structural” Back in “Structural Injustice”.KirunSankaran &Jake Monaghan -2025 -Ethics 135 (3):545-559.David Estlund argues that theories of structural injustice have to show how victims can have warranted grievances, generally expressed through reactive attitudes. But he argues that no social structure can by itself be the target of warranted grievance. We argue that warrant for reactive attitudes is an inappropriate standard to hold theories of structural injustice to, because reactive attitudes are tightly connected to the mental states that motivate actions. This connection entails that reactive attitudes presuppose that agents are the perpetrators (...) of injustice. But the point of the idea of structural injustice is that this presupposition is often unwarranted. (shrink)
- The life of music in South India.T.Sankaran -2023 - Middletown, Connecticut: Wesleyan University Press. Edited by Matthew Harp Allen & Daniel M. Neuman.Sankaran examines the cultural and social matrix in which Carnatic music was cultivated and consumed in mid-twentieth century India, including the ways that musicians negotiated caste politics and the double standard for male and female musicians.Sankaran's memoir is interwoven with passages from Daniel M. Neuman's work on music in North India, which inspiredSankaran's project, and interviews withSankaran by Matthew Allen.
- How I Became a Writer.Chitra Divakaruni -1998 -Feminist Studies 24 (2):428.
- and Quality of Life.Chitra Naik -1993 - In Syed Zahoor Qasim,Science and quality of life. New Delhi, India: Offsetters. pp. 407.Export citation
Bookmark - Bottom-up predictive processing of melodic stimuli.Sankaran Narayan,Carlile Simon &Meliton Francesca -2015 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 9.
- Impact of Workplace Spirituality on Knowledge Sharing Intention: A Conceptual Framework.Chitra Khari &Shuchi Sinha -2017 -Journal of Human Values 23 (1):27-39.Knowledge forms a crucial source for gaining competitive advantage and its sharing a dominant challenge facing several organizations. In this paper we propose a positive role of workplace spirituality (WPS) (at individual and collective levels) on knowledge sharing intention (KSI) by employing the theory of decomposed planned behaviour. We argue that WPS with its focus on inner spirit, meaningful work, sense of interconnectedness and alignment with organizational values and mission positively strengthens an individual’s knowledge sharing attitude, subjective norms and perceived (...) behavioural controls (thereby, strengthening their KSI) by affecting the underlying behavioural, normative and control beliefs. We also take into account the role of transformational leadership (TL) in creating a pro-social working environment, which facilitates knowledge sharing. In proposing a holistic and multi-level framework linking WPS (at individual and collective levels) and TL with KSI, this paper contributes to both, knowledge sharing and WPS literatures. (shrink)No categories
- Natural History in the Dark: Seriality and the Electric Discharge in Victorian Physics.Chitra Ramalingam -2010 -History of Science 48 (3-4):371-398.No categories
- What’s new in the new ideology critique?KirunSankaran -2020 -Philosophical Studies 177 (5):1441-1462.I argue that contemporary accounts of ideology critique—paradigmatically those advanced by Haslanger, Jaeggi, Celikates, and Stanley—are either inadequate or redundant. The Marxian concept of ideology—a collective epistemic distortion or irrationality that helps maintain bad social arrangements—has recently returned to the forefront of debates in contemporary analytic social philosophy. Ideology critique has similarly emerged as a technique for combating such social ills by remedying those collective epistemic distortions. Ideologies are sets of social meanings or shared understandings. I argue in this paper (...) that because agents must coordinate on them to be mutually intelligible, ideologies, on the fashionable contemporary account, are conventions. They are equilibrium solutions to a particular kind of social coordination problem. The worry is that changing pernicious conventions requires more than the epistemic remedy contemporary critical social theorists prescribe. It also requires overcoming strategic impediments like high first-mover costs. Thus contemporary proponents of ideology critique—the “new ideology critics,” as I’ll call them—face a dilemma. Either their account of social change fails to account for important strategic impediments to social change, in which case it is inadequate, or it incorporates a theory of strategic behavior, and thus merely reinvents the wheel, poorly. It adds nothing to prominent convention-based accounts of social change in the social sciences. More generally, this is an example of a pernicious trend in contemporary critical social theory. Contemporary critical social theorists have abandoned their predecessors’ commitment to engaging with social science, thereby undermining their efforts. (shrink)No categories
- Dust Plate, Retina, Photograph: Imaging on Experimental Surfaces in Early Nineteenth-Century Physics.Chitra Ramalingam -2015 -Science in Context 28 (3):317-355.ArgumentThis article explores the entangled histories of three imaging techniques in early nineteenth-century British physical science, techniques in which a dynamic event (such as a sound vibration or an electric spark) was made to leave behind a fixed trace on a sensitive surface. Three categories of “sensitive surface” are examined in turn: first, a metal plate covered in fine dust; second, the retina of the human eye; and finally, a surface covered with a light-sensitive chemical emulsion (a photographic plate). For (...) physicists Michael Faraday and Charles Wheatstone, and photographic pioneer William Henry Fox Talbot, transient phenomena could be studied through careful observation and manipulation of the patterns wrought on these different surfaces, and through an understanding of how the imaging process unfolded through time. This exposes the often-ignored materiality and temporality of epistemic practices around nineteenth-century scientific images said to be “drawn by nature.”. (shrink)No categories
- Questions of method : the philosophy and practice of modern human genetics.Chitra Kannabiran -2022 - In Gita Chadha & Renny Thomas,Mapping scientific method: disciplinary narrations. New York, NY: Routledge.Export citation Bookmark
- A Comportment for our Times.Sankaran Krishna -2001 -Theory and Event 5 (4).No categories
- Why Should I Be Ethical? Some Answers from Mahabharata.Sankaran Manikutty -2012 -Journal of Human Values 18 (1):19-32.The article seeks to answer the question: Why should I be ethical? For an answer, it examines Mahabharata, the ancient Indian epic. It seeks to explore the complex ethical issues posed by Mahabharata, how they are relevant to us as individuals and to us as managers and teachers of management in business schools and enables us to understand how possibly we could use the insights to better our lives and of those around us. Mahabharata’s central message, concludes the article, is (...) that ethics is not for convincing anyone; it is about convincing oneself. Mahabharata tells us that ethics is what makes life meaningful, at the individual level, group level and at the level of society, and cannot be justified in a consequentialist framework. (shrink)
- Validation: Is Thy Name Research?RamalingamSankaran &Sudha Ramalingam -2009 -Asian Bioethics Review 1 (3):288-291.
- The bacteriophage, its role in immunology: how Macfarlane Burnet’s phage research shaped his scientific style.NeerajaSankaran -2010 -Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences 41 (4):367-375.The Australian scientist Frank Macfarlane Burnet—winner of the Nobel Prize in 1960 for his contributions to the understanding of immunological tolerance—is perhaps best recognized as one of the formulators of the clonal selection theory of antibody production, widely regarded as the ‘central dogma’ of modern immunology. His work in studies in animal virology, particularly the influenza virus, and rickettsial diseases is also well known. Somewhat less known and publicized is Burnet’s research on bacteriophages, which he conducted in the first decade (...) of his research career, immediately after completing medical school. For his part, Burnet made valuable contributions to the understanding of the nature of bacteriophages, a matter of considerable debate at the time he began his work. Reciprocally, it was while working on the phages that Burnet developed the scientific styles, the habits of mind and laboratory techniques and practices that characterized him for the rest of his career. Using evidence from Burnet’s published work, as well as personal papers from the period he worked on the phages, this paper demonstrates the direct impact that his experiments with phages had on the development of his characteristic scientific style and approaches, which manifested themselves in his later career and theories, and especially in his thinking regarding various immunological problems. (shrink)
- When viruses were not in style: Parallels in the histories of chicken sarcoma viruses and bacteriophages.NeerajaSankaran -2014 -Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences 48:189-199.No categories
- The pluripotent history of immunology. A review.NeerajaSankaran -2012 -Avant: Trends in Interdisciplinary Studies 3 (1):37-54.The historiography of immunology since 1999 is reviewed, in part as a response to claims by historians such as Thomas Söderqvist the field was still immature at the time. First addressed are the difficulties, past and present, surrounding the disciplinary definition of immunology, which is followed by a commentary on the recent scholarship devoted to the concept of the immune self. The new literature on broad immunological topics is examined and assessed, and specific charges leveled against the paucity of certain (...) types of histories, e.g. biographical and institutional histories, are evaluated. In conclusion, there are compelling indications that the history of immunology has moved past the initial tentative stages identified in the earlier reviews to become a bustling, pluripotent discipline, much like the subject of its scrutiny, and that it continues to develop in many new and exciting directions. (shrink)No categories
- Migrant Acts: Deterritorializing Postcoloniality.Sankaran Krishna -2009 -Theory and Event 12 (4).
- Yearning for an Impossible Elsewhere.Sankaran Krishna -2004 -Theory and Event 8 (1).
- Inessential tensions.G. K.Sankaran -1997 -Foundations of Science 2 (1):57-60.Some factors which are of great importance in most human affairs seem to play relatively little role in mathematics. We give some examples and suggest reasons why this might be expected to be the case.
- Pluripotencjalna historia immunologii. Przegląd.NeerajaSankaran -2012 -Avant: Trends in Interdisciplinary Studies 3 (1).[Przekład] W artykule dokonano przeglądu historiografii immunologii od 1999 roku, co w pewnym stopniu jest odpowiedzią na stanowisko takich historyków jak Thomas Söderqvist, którzy twierdzili, że to pole badawcze nie było wówczas dość rozwinięte (Söderqvist i Stillwell). Najpierw wskazano przeszłe i teraźniejsze problemy, które historiografia ma ze zdefiniowaniem immunologii, a następnie skomentowano ostatnie studia nad pojęciem immunologicznego „ja”. W dalszym toku przeglądu przeanalizowano i oceniono nowe publikacje poświęcone zróżnicowanym zagadnieniom immunologii oraz niektóre charakterystyczne oskarżenia formułowane wobec niedostatku pewnych dziedzin historii, (...) na przykład historii biograficznych i historii instytucji. W podsumowaniu przedstawiono konkurujące ze sobą kierunki, w których rozwinęła się historia immunologii, wychodząc poza wstępne, tymczasowe stadia uchwycone w poprzednim przeglądzie, i stając się wielogłosową, pluripotencjalną dyscypliną, podobną do przedmiotu jej badań. Pokazano też, że historia immunologii nadal rozwija się na wiele nowych i ekscytujących sposobów. (shrink)
- Introduction.Sankaran Venkataraman -2002 -The Ruffin Series of the Society for Business Ethics 3:1-3.
- Structural Injustice and the Tyranny of Scales.KirunSankaran -2021 -Journal of Moral Philosophy 18 (5):445-472.What features of structural injustice distinguish it from mere collections of injustices committed by individuals? I argue that the standard model of moral judgment that centers agents and actions fails to adequately articulate what’s gone wrong in cases of structural injustice. It fails because features of the social world that arise only at large scale are normatively salient, but unaccounted for by the standard model. I illustrate these features with historical examples of normatively-different outcomes driven by institutional structure rather, holding (...) fixed characteristics of agents’ motivations. I then defend the view from reductionist objections. (shrink)
- “Structural Injustice” as an analytical tool.KirunSankaran -2021 -Philosophy Compass 16 (10):e12780.“Structural Injustice” refers to injustices that can't be attributed to particular actions by bad actors. This article surveys Iris Marion Young's influential account of structural injustice; lays out some considerations related to the concept's use as an analytical tool; and critically surveys Young's account of individual responsibility for structural injustice.No categories
- Far from depleted….NeerajaSankaran -2015 -British Journal for the History of Science 48 (1):171-174.No categories
- The Role of Indian Caste Identity and Caste Inconsistent Norms on Status Representation.SindhujaSankaran,Maciek Sekerdej &Ulrich von Hecker -2017 -Frontiers in Psychology 8.
- Feferman–Vaught Decompositions for Prefix Classes of First Order Logic.AbhisekhSankaran -2023 -Journal of Logic, Language and Information 32 (1):147-174.The Feferman–Vaught theorem provides a way of evaluating a first order sentence \(\varphi \) on a disjoint union of structures by producing a decomposition of \(\varphi \) into sentences which can be evaluated on the individual structures and the results of these evaluations combined using a propositional formula. This decomposition can in general be non-elementarily larger than \(\varphi \). We introduce a “tree” generalization of the prenex normal form (PNF) for first order sentences, and show that for an input sentence (...) in this form having a fixed number of quantifier alternations, a Feferman–Vaught decomposition can be obtained in time elementary in the size of the sentence. The sentences in the decomposition are also in tree PNF, and further have the same number of quantifier alternations and the same quantifier rank as the input sentence. We extend this result by considering binary operations other than disjoint union, in particular sum-like operations such as join, ordered sum and NLC-sum, that are definable using quantifier-free translation schemes. (shrink)
- How Seeing Became Knowing: The Role of the Electron Microscope in Shaping the Modern Definition of Viruses.Ton van Helvoort &NeerajaSankaran -2018 -Journal of the History of Biology 52 (1):125-160.This paper examines the vital role played by electron microscopy toward the modern definition of viruses, as formulated in the late 1950s. Before the 1930s viruses could neither be visualized by available technologies nor grown in artificial media. As such they were usually identified by their ability to cause diseases in their hosts and defined in such negative terms as “ultramicroscopic” or invisible infectious agents that could not be cultivated outside living cells. The invention of the electron microscope, with magnification (...) and resolution powers several orders of magnitude better than that of optical instruments, opened up possibilities for biological applications. The hitherto invisible viruses lent themselves especially well to investigation with this new instrument. We first offer a historical consideration of the development of the instrument and, more significantly, advances in techniques for preparing and observing specimens that turned the electron microscope into a routine biological tool. We then describe the ways in which the electron microscopic images, or micrographs, functioned as forms of new knowledge about viruses and resulted in a paradigm shift in the very definition of these entities. Micrographs were not mere illustrations since they did the work for the electron microscopists. Drawing extensively on primary publications, we adduce the role of the new instrument in understanding the so-called eclipse phase in virus multiplication and the unexpected spinoffs of data from electron microscopy in naming and classifying viruses. Thus, we show that electron microscopy functioned not only to provide evidence, but also arguments in facilitating a reordering of the world that it brought into the visual realm. (shrink)
- Cash rules everything around me: in defence of housing markets.KirunSankaran -forthcoming -Economics and Philosophy:1-19.I argue that alienation objections to housing markets face a dilemma. Either they purport to explain distributive injustices, or they hold that markets are objectionable on intrinsic grounds. The first disjunct is empirically dubious. The second undermines the motivation for objecting to housing markets, and overgeneralizes: if markets are objectionable due to alienation, so is all large-scale social cooperation.
- Mutant Bacteriophages, Frank Macfarlane Burnet, and the Changing Nature of “Genespeak” in the 1930s.NeerajaSankaran -2010 -Journal of the History of Biology 43 (3):571-599.In 1936, Frank Macfarlane Burnet published a paper entitled “Induced lysogenicity and the mutation of bacteriophage within lysogenic bacteria,” in which he demonstrated that the introduction of a specific bacteriophage into a bacterial strain consistently and repeatedly imparted a specific property – namely the resistance to a different phage – to the bacterial strain that was originally susceptible to lysis by that second phage. Burnet’s explanation for this change was that the first phage was causing a mutation in the bacterium (...) which rendered it and its successive generations of offspring resistant to lysogenicity. At the time, this idea was a novel one that needed compelling evidence to be accepted. While it is difficult for us today to conceive of mutations and genes outside the context of DNA as the physico-chemical basis of genes, in the mid 1930s, when this paper was published, DNA’s role as the carrier of hereditary information had not yet been discovered and genes and mutations were yet to acquire physical and chemical forms. Also, during that time genes were considered to exist only in organisms capable of sexual modes of replication and the status of bacteria and viruses as organisms capable of containing genes and manifesting mutations was still in question. Burnet’s paper counts among those pieces of work that helped dispel the notion that genes, inheritance and mutations were tied to an organism’s sexual status. In this paper, I analyze the implications of Burnet’s paper for the understanding of various concepts – such as “mutation,” and “gene,” – at the time it was published, and how those understandings shaped the development of the meanings of these terms and our modern conceptions thereof. (shrink)
- Do We Need a “Neuro-Neutral State”?Adriano Mannino &NarayanSankaran -2024 -American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 15 (4):284-286.There is broad agreement that states should be neutral in historically core domains such as religion or speech; the freedoms of religion and speech are protected under liberal constitutions around...
- How Seeing Became Knowing: The Role of the Electron Microscope in Shaping the Modern Definition of Viruses.NeerajaSankaran &Ton Helvoort -2019 -Journal of the History of Biology 52 (1):125-160.This paper examines the vital role played by electron microscopy toward the modern definition of viruses, as formulated in the late 1950s. Before the 1930s viruses could neither be visualized by available technologies nor grown in artificial media. As such they were usually identified by their ability to cause diseases in their hosts and defined in such negative terms as “ultramicroscopic” or invisible infectious agents that could not be cultivated outside living cells. The invention of the electron microscope, with magnification (...) and resolution powers several orders of magnitude better than that of optical instruments, opened up possibilities for biological applications. The hitherto invisible viruses lent themselves especially well to investigation with this new instrument. We first offer a historical consideration of the development of the instrument and, more significantly, advances in techniques for preparing and observing specimens that turned the electron microscope into a routine biological tool. We then describe the ways in which the electron microscopic images, or micrographs, functioned as forms of new knowledge about viruses and resulted in a paradigm shift in the very definition of these entities. Micrographs were not mere illustrations since they did the work for the electron microscopists. Drawing extensively on primary publications, we adduce the role of the new instrument in understanding the so-called eclipse phase in virus multiplication and the unexpected spinoffs of data from electron microscopy in naming and classifying viruses. Thus, we show that electron microscopy functioned not only to provide evidence, but also arguments in facilitating a reordering of the world that it brought into the visual realm. (shrink)
- A generalization of the Łoś–Tarski preservation theorem.AbhisekhSankaran,Bharat Adsul &Supratik Chakraborty -2016 -Annals of Pure and Applied Logic 167 (3):189-210.
- DNA translated: Friedrich Miescher's discovery of nuclein in its original context.Kersten Hall &NeerajaSankaran -2021 -British Journal for the History of Science 54 (1):99-107.In 1871, the Swiss physiological chemist Friedrich Miescher published the results of a detailed chemical analysis of pus cells, in which he showed that the nuclei of these cells contained a hitherto unknown phosphorus-rich chemical which he named ‘nuclein’ for its specific localisation. Published in German, ‘Ueber Die Chemische Zusammensetzung Der Eiterzellen’, [On the Chemical Composition of Pus Cells]Medicinisch-Chemische Untersuchungen(1871) 4: 441–60, was the first publication to describe DNA, and yet remains relatively obscure. We therefore undertook a translation of the (...) paper into English, which, together with the original article, can be accessed via the following linkhttps://doi.org/10.1017/S000708742000062X. In this paper, we offer some intellectual context for its publication and immediate reception. (shrink)No categories
- Śūdras in ManuSudras in Manu.Pauline M. Kolenda &Chitra Tiwari -1965 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 85 (3):470.No categories
- Phonemics of Old Tamil.Leigh Lisker &C. R.Sankaran -1952 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 72 (4):194.No categories
- Caṅkarar kataikaḷ.S.Sankaran -1963Export citation Bookmark
- Implications for Critical Thinking Dispositions.HarikumarSankaran &Mariza Dimitrijevic -2010 -Inquiry: Critical Thinking Across the Disciplines 25 (2):27-35.
- Interfacial structure of platelike precipitates.R.Sankaran &C. Laird -1974 -Philosophical Magazine 29 (1):179-215.No categories
- The body politic has private parts: market creation as a policymaking tool.KirunSankaran -forthcoming -Economics and Philosophy:1-17.Philosophical arguments about government contracting either categorically oppose it on legitimacy grounds or see it as largely anodyne. I argue for a normatively distinct kind of contracting – the advance market commitment, or AMC – and show that it is justified by the same liberal values that justify the welfare state.
- Learned Helplessness in Sports: The role of repetitive failure experience, performance anxiety and perfectionism.SindhujaSankaran -forthcoming -Polish Psychological Bulletin.No categories
- Scholarship in the Time of COVID-19: An Introduction to the IsisCB Special Issue on Pandemics.NeerajaSankaran &Stephen P. Weldon -2023 -Isis 114 (S1):1-5.
- HAADF imaging of the omega phase in a gum metal-related alloy.R. P.Sankaran,C. Ophus,B. Ozdol,V. R. Radmilovic,A. M. Minor &J. W. Morris -2014 -Philosophical Magazine 94 (25):2900-2912.No categories
- Michelle Schwarze,Recognizing Resentment: Sympathy, Injustice, and Liberal Political Thought.KirunSankaran -2022 -Journal of Scottish Philosophy 20 (3):283-286.
- On the historical significance of Beijerinck and his contagium vivum fluidum for modern virology.NeerajaSankaran -2018 -History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences 40 (3):41.This paper considers the foundational role of the contagium vivum fluidum—first proposed by the Dutch microbiologist Martinus Beijerinck in 1898—in the history of virology, particularly in shaping the modern virus concept, defined in the 1950s. Investigating the cause of mosaic disease of tobacco, previously shown to be an invisible and filterable entity, Beijerinck concluded that it was neither particulate like the bacteria implicated in certain infectious diseases, nor soluble like the toxins and enzymes responsible for symptoms in others. He offered (...) a completely new explanation, proposing that the agent was a “living infectious fluid” whose reproduction was intimately linked to that of its host cell. Difficult to test at the time, the contagium vivum fluidum languished in obscurity for more than three decades. Subsequent advances in technologies prompted virus researchers of the 1930s and 1940s—the first to separate themselves from bacteriologists—to revive the idea. They found in it both the seeds for their emerging virus concept and a way to bring hitherto opposing thought styles about the nature of viruses and life together in consensus. Thus, they resurrected Beijerinck as the founding father, and contagium vivum fluidum as the core concept of their discipline. (shrink)
- The U.S. Response as Armed Struggle.Kathy E. Ferguson,Sankaran Krishna &Neal A. Milner -2001 -Theory and Event 5 (4).
- Ethics and entrepreneurship.R. Edward Freeman &Sankaran Venkataraman (eds.) -2002 - Charlottesville, VA: Society for Business Ethics.
- Richard McKay, Patient Zero and the Making of the AIDS Epidemic. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 2017. Pp. 400. ISBN 978-0-2260-6400-0. $35.00. [REVIEW]NeerajaSankaran -2018 -British Journal for the History of Science 51 (3):536-538.No categories
- A lfred I. T auber, Immunity: the Evolution of an Idea, Oxford University Press, 2017, xx + 303 pp., $72.21. [REVIEW]NeerajaSankaran -2018 -History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences 40 (2):32.
- Anthony R. Rees. The Antibody Molecule: From Antitoxins to Therapeutic Antibodies. xvi + 364 pp., figs., illus., tables, index. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2015. £44.99. [REVIEW]NeerajaSankaran -2016 -Isis 107 (4):889-890.No categories
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