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What Sudhir Kakar (1938-2024) had to say on violence, secularism, and religion in India
For better or for worse? Shifts in gender norms in India – in 12 charts
‘Supporter of BJP met me’: Surat candidates on the various reasons they withdrew from the election
Microcontrollers in EVMs, VVPATs do not recognise party and candidate, observes Supreme Court
CAA is a letdown, but Bengali Hindus in Assam are unlikely to ditch BJP
Ramachandra Guha: Why 2024 is India’s most important election since 1977
Over 17,400 citizens write to EC seeking action against PM Narendra Modi for hate speech
‘Extrajudicial killings, arbitrary arrests’: US government report flags human rights abuses in India
In ‘Tahader Katha’, the many partitions endured by a freedom fighter
Does Dhruv Rathee’s popularity worry the BJP?
Cricket, class and baila: The many layers of Sri Lanka’s celebrated Royal Thomian sports encounter
Our bank accounts frozen after protest against Adani port, alleges Kerala Latin church
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Stories written by
Milena Tsvetkova and David Sumpter, The Conversation
This simple experiment shows how easy it is for society to become segregated
Some economic models tell us that segregation is inevitable. Is it really?
Milena Tsvetkova and David Sumpter, The Conversation
· Mar 27, 2016 · 11:30 pm
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