Ankit Tomar is Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science, Lakshmibai College, University of Delhi, India. Suratha Kumar Malik is Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science, Vidyasagar University, West Bengal, India. It will also interest those associated with exclusion studies, political sociology, sociology, and South Asian studies. With its accessible style, this book will be useful to teachers, students, and scholars of political science, modern Indian political thought, modern Indian history, and political philosophy. Traces different perspectives on the way India’s composite cultures, traditions, and conditions inf luenced the evolution of their thought and legacy. Ramasamy, Jyotirao Govindrao Phule, Babasaheb Ambedkar, Dadabhai Naoroji, Gopal Krishna Gokhale, Mahatma Gandhi, Jawaharlal Nehru, Subhas Chandra Bose, Ram Manohar Lohia, Babu Jagjivan Ram, Vinoba Bhave, Acharya Narendra Deva, Manabendra Nath Roy, and Jayaprakash Narayan. Brings together insightful essays on Raja Ram Mohan Roy, Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar, Dayānanda Saraswati, Ramakrishna Paramhansa, Pandita Ramabai, Periyar E. Examines critical themes such as nationalism, swaraj, democracy and state, liberalism, revolution, socialism, constitutionalism, secularism, satyāgraha, swadeshi, nationbuilding, humanism, ethics in politics, democratic decentralisation, religion and politics, social transformation and emancipation, and social and gender justice under sections on liberal-reformist, moderate-Gandhian, and leftist-socialist thought. Įxplores the nature, scope, relevance, context, and theoretical approaches of modern Indian thought and overviews its development through an in-depth study of the lives and ideas of major thinkers.
It offers a clear understanding of the basic concepts and their contributions on contemporary issues. Isabelle died of cancer in 2016, although her death was not announced until four months after.Īccording to reports, Isabelle's body had rejected the transplant and she had begun to take daily immunosuppressive drugs which left her vulnerable to cancer.This book presents a comprehensive account of the socio-political thought of prominent modern Indian thinkers. In November, a triangle of a donor's face tissue, including her nose and mouth, was taken from her body and grafted onto Isabelle's face in a world-first achievement.īut eerily, in her 2007 memoir, Dinoire stated that the donor she received the face from had killed herself, and this "gave Dinoire a feeling of sisterhood" with her. This left her with the option of a partial face transplant. Isabelle was rushed to hospital in a panic, doctors said her injuries were too severe for a standard facial reconstruction. Boy, 11, survives crash - wakes from coma to see on Google his cousins are dead.Miracle baby survives after mum told to abort him at 14 weeks as intestines grew on outside.Pictured before the accident (Image: Sky News) Read More Related Articles In 1917, his work set up the first steps of what we now know as a face transplant – or at the time, "flesh mask" or "skin flap." Then everything changed with the arrival of the "pioneer of plastic surgery," British doctor Harold Gillies. To lose a face not only has its physical implications, but it impacts a person's mental and psychological wellbeing.īut such complex treatment was available like today, plastic surgery was limited to those coming back from the battlefield, with a heavy focus on reconstructing and treating severely burnt skin.īefore the First World War, the world took the first steps of skin grafting, and bits of copper painted in skin colour were used on disfigured soldiers in the hope of improving their appearance. You could call them medical miracles – the stories behind 6 of the world's most astonishing face transplant operations are incredibly moving.Īnger, happiness, confusion, sadness, excitement, bewilderment, embarrassment – thousands of nerves in our faces work together to communicate every emotion we feel – and we take them all for granted.
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