Shmita das dasgupta biography template
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Charting the Course: An Overview of Domestic Violence in the South Asian Community in the United States
REFERENCES
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Abraham, M. (). Sexual abuse in South Asian immigrant marriages. Violence Against Women, 5, –
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Abraham, M. (Forthcoming ). Speaking the unspeakable: Marital violence among South Asian immigrants in the United States. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
Agarwal, P. (). Passage from India: brev Indian immigrants and their children; conflicts, concerns, & solutions. Palos Verdes, CA: Yuvati.
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Bagga, D. S. (, October 16). Domestic violence: A serious crime against women in the U.S. News India, p.
Bhattacharjee, A. (). The habit of ex-nomination: Nation, woman, and the Indian immigrant bourgeoisie. Public Culture, 5, 19–
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1Surrogacy is an Assisted Reproductive Technology by which intended parents (IP), who cannot conceive or carry the fetus by themselves, are nonetheless able to give birth as a woman will bear the child for them. Surrogacy is a complex phenomenon that is organized in different ways and which implies different politics around the world. For example, ‘traditional surrogacy’ occurs when the surrogate is also the egg provider, while ‘gestational surrogacy’ refers to carrying a fetus without being an egg provider. There is also a difference between ‘altruistic surrogacy’, implying no financial payment, and ‘commercial surrogacy’, where a financial contract exist between people involved in the child conception. Numerous intermediaries are generally implied in the procedure, such as agencies recruiting surrogates and setting up contracts as well as biomedical clinics carrying out technical procedures. This reproductive practice is highly controversial and produces many societal and
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Shamita Das
Emeritus Professor
Not to be confused with scholar and activist Shamita Das Dasgupta.
Shamita Das is an emeritus professor at the University of Oxford and an emeritus fellow at Exeter College.[1] She is known for her research on earthquakes, in particular the speed that earthquakes can propagate through the earth.
Education and career
[edit]Das has a G.C.E. from Cambridge (), a () and an () in mathematics from the University of Calcutta, India, an M.S. in geophysics from Boston College (),[1] and an geophysics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology ().[2] Das held postdoctoral positions at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was a research scientist at Gulf Oil, and a fellow at Columbia at University. In she became a senior research scientist at Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory, a position she held until Starting in she held positions at Oxford University, where she transitioned to emeritus professor in As of , sh