This is specifically to Ingrid Srinath, whose email id I can't remember...
I liked your article in today's Economic Times. I don't know where
else and on what topics you have written; and I am not, in general,
very keen on the tokenism of Women's Day; but I agreed with what you
said, about
Would you have a link to this article handy?
On 3/8/07, Deepa Mohan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is specifically to Ingrid Srinath, whose email id I can't remember...
I liked your article in today's Economic Times. I don't know where
else and on what topics you have written; and I am not, in
On 3/8/07, Gautam John [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Would you have a link to this article handy?
I think you have to go to Economic Times online (google and go to the
link)...sign up and get an Indiatimes id and use that to see the
e-paper! Sorry, I saw the physical newspaperhey...if one you
On 3/8/07, Gautam John [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Would you have a link to this article handy?
Go to epaper.timesofindia.com
pick the economic times - bangalore edition.
You can probably try the free edition or you might have to register (for free ?)
to get access.
-- Vinayak
Vinayak Hegde wrote:
On 3/8/07, Gautam John [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Would you have a link to this article handy?
Go to epaper.timesofindia.com
pick the economic times - bangalore edition.
You can probably try the free edition or you might have to register (for
free ?)
to get access.
Thank you!
Howevr, the trial version is only for the Bombay edition so I had to sign up.
On 3/8/07, Suresh Ramasubramanian [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Vinayak Hegde wrote:
On 3/8/07, Gautam John [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Would you have a link to this article handy?
Go to
Thank you, Deepa.
Agree entirely on the Women's Day tokenism issue. I tried to address that in
the piece which ET would have preferred to be slanted towards *why women are
better suited to ngo careers than men are*.
This misguided belief and the general perception of NGO-wallahs as either,
Does gender matter?
THE MYTH that women are somehow more suited for careers in non
government organisations (NGOs) is, I believe, just that — a myth.
From grassroots activism to policy advocacy, the sector, in
reality, employs far more men than it does women. Like nursing,
teaching and
I find another parallel to the point Ingrid makes,in the whole
teaching is a career better suited to women mythi. And why? (Because
they get summer holidays with the children was the most common answer,
with other responses eveng going to a fairly canny their children can
study in the same
on a lighter note, the most amusing response to the article thus far:
---
The article of yours (in the E.T) engenders the de-gendering or
deconstruction of the hegemony of patriarchy which has constructed specific
norms of masculinity and femininity. This construction has confined people
to
Ingrid wrote: [ on 06:55 PM 3/8/2007 ]
This misguided belief and the general perception of NGO-wallahs as either,
unkempt, khadi-clad revolutionaries OR silk-sheathed socialites is a real
barrier to sane people considering jobs in the sector.
I am not sure if this is cause, effect or faulty
Ingrid wrote: [ on 07:20 PM 3/8/2007 ]
The article of yours (in the E.T) engenders the de-gendering or
deconstruction of the hegemony of patriarchy which has constructed specific
norms of masculinity and femininity. This construction has confined people
to look not beyond the box but within the
On 3/8/07, Udhay Shankar N [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ingrid wrote: [ on 06:55 PM 3/8/2007 ]
This misguided belief and the general perception of NGO-wallahs as
either,
unkempt, khadi-clad revolutionaries OR silk-sheathed socialites is a real
barrier to sane people considering jobs in the sector.
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Ingrid wrote:
The article of yours (in the E.T) engenders the de-gendering or
deconstruction of the hegemony of patriarchy which has constructed specific
norms of masculinity and femininity. This construction has confined people
to look not
Ingrid wrote: [ on 07:39 PM 3/8/2007 ]
1. inadequate sample biased towards visible and/or urban NGOs
This is quite possible.
2. dated i.e. prior to the emergence of the newer, venture philanthropic
organisations
There are still quite a few examples of both scruffy khadi-clad
OOH Ingrid, loved that response. The best reply to this is the one
Udhay made, further down the thread. Let the Polysyllabic War begin!
Deepa.
On 3/8/07, Ingrid [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
on a lighter note, the most amusing response to the article thus far:
---
The article of yours (in the
Hi,
I was wondering if anyone has come across The End of Medicine: How Silicon
Valley (and Naked Mice) Will Reboot Your Doctor by Andy Kessler.
regards
Anish
I imagine there are a few expats on this list living and working in india
I have an italian friend who is considering moving to india for a
change of environment, and to gain some alternate experience. The
person has a background in economics and finance (not IT) and speaks 2
european
ashok _ wrote:
I imagine there are a few expats on this list living and working in
india
I have an italian friend who is considering moving to india for a
change of environment, and to gain some alternate experience.
Which part of India?
--
*
Madhu Menon
Shiok Far-eastern
ashok _ [08/03/07 23:00 +0300]:
I have an italian friend who is considering moving to india for a
change of environment, and to gain some alternate experience. The
person has a background in economics and finance (not IT) and speaks 2
european languages apart from English
a bank or
He or she could contact the Indo-Italian chamber of commerce - they might be
able to help with information, as well as the more traditional recruitment
channels.
http://www.indiaitaly.com/main.asp
cheers,
Divya
- Original Message
From: ashok _ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
On 3/8/07, Anish Mohammed [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was wondering if anyone has come across The End of Medicine: How Silicon
Valley (and Naked Mice) Will Reboot Your Doctor by Andy Kessler.
I have not read it. But I am highly vary of titles that go 'The end of
X'. Fukuyama is just a crazy
On 3/8/07, Thaths [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have not read it. But I am highly vary of titles that go 'The end of
X'. Fukuyama is just a crazy neocon that created a crazy trend of
naming.
By 'vary', of course, I mean 'wary'.
Thaths
--
Homer: He has all the money in the world, but there's one
On Friday 09 Mar 2007 1:02 am, Anish Mohammed wrote:
Hi,
I was wondering if anyone has come across The End of Medicine: How Silicon
Valley (and Naked Mice) Will Reboot Your Doctor by Andy Kessler.
regards
Anish
I haven't actually read it but taking a cue from an earlier thread on how to
On Thursday 08 Mar 2007 4:13 pm, Deepa Mohan wrote:
I think you have to go to Economic Times online (google and go to the
link)...sign up and get an Indiatimes id and use that to see the
e-paper! Sorry, I saw the physical newspaperhey...if one you
techies has a more elegant
On Thursday 08 Mar 2007 6:55 pm, Ingrid wrote:
I could mail the text or a scanned copy to anyone here who is interested.
me
shiv
ashok _ wrote:
I have an italian friend who is considering moving to india for a
change of environment, and to gain some alternate experience. The
person has a background in economics and finance (not IT) and speaks 2
european languages apart from English
No idea about the
On 3/9/07, Sthitaprajna [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ashok _ wrote:
I have an italian friend who is considering moving to india for a
change of environment, and to gain some alternate experience. The
person has a background in economics and finance (not IT) and speaks 2
european languages
South / Peninsular india most likely
On 3/9/07, Madhu Menonwrote:
ashok _ wrote:
I imagine there are a few expats on this list living and working in
india
I have an italian friend who is considering moving to india for a
change of environment, and to gain some alternate experience.
And just to be cynical -- it's amazing how in India a white person's
skills will be more advanced than those of an Indian with exactly the
same skills.
Or at least, that's the impression I get from all the press that
Infosys's foreign intern programme has been getting.
Why, Biju, whatever
maybe they way you put it is incorrect...
i was consulting for a kenyan owned and run IT firm sometime back.
they used to target deals in government... but for all the dealings
with government they used to use a front who was a white person
not because the man had exceptional skills, but
On 3/9/07, Badri Natarajan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And just to be cynical -- it's amazing how in India a white person's
skills will be more advanced than those of an Indian with exactly the
same skills.
Or at least, that's the impression I get from all the press that
Infosys's foreign
On 09/03/07 11:49 +0530, Biju Chacko wrote:
snip
A lot of the press about the foreign intern program seemed to imply
that Infosys had somehow become better because foreigners had chosen
to work there as interns!
My impression was more of Look, this is an Indian company which has
grown so big
On 3/9/07, Devdas Bhagat [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 09/03/07 11:49 +0530, Biju Chacko wrote:
snip
A lot of the press about the foreign intern program seemed to imply
that Infosys had somehow become better because foreigners had chosen
to work there as interns!
My impression was more of
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