CCS Virtual Campus Talk on Democracy and its Discontents with Dr Parth J Shah [Feb 27, 4 PM]: Registration Open
About the Program
The Virtual Campus Talk will be conducted in collaboration with Ramnarain Ruia Autonomous College, Mumbai. The Campus Talk is part of the Indian Liberals Project (www.indianliberals.in) and is supported by the Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom, South Asia. In this session, we will discuss the structure of democracy, the discontents associated with the democratic process, and also identify the Institutions relevant to understanding the topic
Program Date and Time: 27th February 2021 (Saturday), 4:00 – 5:00 pm IST
About the Speaker
Dr. Parth J Shah is the founder president of the Centre for Civil Society. CCS advances social change through public policy. Their work in education, livelihood, and policy training promote choice and accountability across the private and public sectors.
He has edited Morality of Markets, Friedman on India, Profiles in Courage: Dissent on Indian Socialism, Do Corporations have Social Responsibility?, and co-edited Law, Liberty, and Livelihood, The Terracotta Reader, and Agenda for Change. He writes regularly in newspapers and magazines.
How to Register?
- Registration is free of cost.
- You can register using this link.
Contact
Email ID: anas@ccs.in
Disclaimer: We try to ensure that the information we post on Lawctopus is accurate. However, despite our best efforts, some of the content may contain errors. You can trust us, but please conduct your own checks too.
Are You a Master in Legal Research and Writing? Yes? Help Us Design a Course on That
JOB POST: Principal Legal Associate @ National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority [NPPA]: Apply by June 17
JOB POST: Software Freedom Law Center, Delhi: Apply by November 15
About Author
aprajitakarki
I am an army girl! In a barbie world! Keeper of 5 dogs. On a diet for now. Sometimes I might make punctuation mistakes, but I make up for it by bringing in a crore or two extra. What's more important, a misplaced comma, or a well-placed crore?
