runawaysun
a worldview with a view of the world
25 July 2007
Threat of the gender stereotype
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Some of my working women friends have told me that their experience in business and the corporate world has not been only about performing i...
3 comments:
23 July 2007
Women lack aggression
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Although, in India, we have had a woman Prime Minister and now have a woman President, high-ranking positions in the political, academic, bu...
20 July 2007
Unmasking manly men
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Last year, Robin Ely of Harvard Business School and Debra Meyerson of Stanford University co-authored a working paper, ‘Unmasking Manly Men:...
18 July 2007
A man's world
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The other day, while a lady friend of mine was driving me around Bangalore, a car driven by a man suddenly cut in and almost pushed us off t...
2 comments:
17 July 2007
Career tips for women executives
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As a corollary to yesterday’s post, I thought I’ll add a helping hand to anyone who may benefit from an article I read online on WSJ.com Car...
16 July 2007
Men make more money than women
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Some of my women executive friends complain that they don’t get paid as well as their male counterparts do. They say that women aren’t good ...
10 July 2007
Balancing
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Coincidentally, and somewhat in line with my previous post on the different realities men and women experienced in their careers, the Sunday...
05 July 2007
Different realities
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I often wonder if men and women experience careers in the same way. Do women executives go through the same exhilaration and/or despair as t...
02 July 2007
Are women employees better than men?
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During a job interview, I was asked whether women employees were better than men. Honestly, I was caught off-guard. I took it as a trick que...
8 comments:
15 June 2007
Preserving the past is not easy
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We don’t have to be historians or archaeologists or anthropologists or psychologists to know that the past has a grip on us. Almost everyone...
13 June 2007
Piecing together a narrative
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“I don’t understand you,” said Alice. “It’s dreadfully confusing!” “That’s the effect of living backwards,” the Queen said kindly: “it alway...
10 June 2007
Remembering
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One of the most critical (literary) devices for the émigré author is the act of remembering. For, much of the content of immigrant writing i...
07 June 2007
Intellectual allegiance
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South African writer J M Coetzee, winner of two Booker Prizes, makes no bones about it. Soon after winning his Nobel Prize in 2003, Coetzee,...
2 comments:
05 June 2007
A new internationalism
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In the last thirty years, the contemporary Indian novelist (writing in English) isn’t the only one who has prospered. There have been others...
03 June 2007
On foreign land
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It’s interesting to note that although many Indian authors writing in English live in the UK, the US and Canada, their stories are mostly ab...
01 June 2007
Look back
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In one of my recent posts on the contemporary Indian novel, I had mentioned a point raised by Salman Rushdie. That of the tendency of Indian...
30 May 2007
How strange
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If you have read my previous posts on the contemporary Indian novel, you would have got the feeling that it is one which is necessarily writ...
8 comments:
25 May 2007
The contemporary Indian novel – IV
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I don’t understand it. In spite of V S Naipaul not having any good things to say about India, we are eager to embrace him as an Indian autho...
4 comments:
23 May 2007
The contemporary Indian novel – III
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Salman Rushdie is the biggest name in contemporary Indian literature. Think of the Indian novel, or Indian writing in English, and ‘Rushdie’...
20 May 2007
The contemporary Indian novel – II
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From the point of view of Indian writing in English, if there is anything unique or outstanding about the contemporary Indian novel, then, a...
2 comments:
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