The Future of Disability Law in India

Kothari, Jayna

doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780198077626.001.0001

Cited by 9 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…What is urgently required in the Indian context is to promote teaching and participatory action research in the field of disability. Jayna Kothari also supports the above argument by saying that legal and academic understanding of disability is imperative if we wish to empower them (Kothari, 2012). Ambiguities, discrepancies and contradictions in disability data and the PWD Act as also other legislations are not the root problems per se; rather they are mere manifestations of real and deeply entrenched problems.…”

Section: Concluding Observationsmentioning

confidence: 91%

Sociology of Disability in India: A Victim of Disciplinary Apathy

Kumar¹,

Dwivedi

2017

Social Change

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The recognition of disability as a human rights and developmental issue encouraged social scientists to study the phenomenon of disability more scientifically and objectively. Concerns raised by both disabled and non-disabled academicians and disability rights activists in the First World lead to a greater response from academia. The issue of disability thus, over the years, became a critical part of the agenda for public policy and social science studies. A section of western sociologists understood that, by and large, the onus of disability did not lie with affected individuals but rather on society which was responsible for their activity and for imposing restrictions. Unlike western academia, however, the issue of disability has not found space in India. Its absence from the subject matter of Indian sociology has created a gap in the discipline’s understanding, creating the risk to exercise sympathy and charity rather than a sociological sensibility which sees disability as a human rights issue to be dealt with at the level of rehabilitation and social work. The present article seeks to locate disability as an indispensible part of the curricular of the Indian sociology discipline; rejecting the ‘charity’ outlook favoured by sections of academia, policy makers, bureaucracy, activists and the general populace towards disabled people.

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Section: Concluding Observationsmentioning

confidence: 91%

Sociology of Disability in India: A Victim of Disciplinary Apathy

Kumar¹,

Dwivedi

2017

Social Change

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“…Some researchers used Schonlau dataset to detect intrusion attacks using various techniques [5]. There also exists a lot of research work in the area of masquerade detection, which is a specific case of anomaly-based intrusion detection [3,4,9,17].…”

Section: Intrusion Detectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

User Profiling in GUI based Windows Systems for Intrusion Detection

Agrawal

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User Profiling in GUI based Windows Systems for Intrusion Detection by Arshi Agrawal Intrusion detection is the process of identifying any unauthorized access to a system. This process inspects user behavior to identify any possible attack or intrusion. There exists two type of intrusion detection systems (IDSs): signature-based IDS and anomaly-based IDS. This project concentrates on anomaly-based intrusion detection technique. This technique is based on the deviation of intruder's actions from the authenticated user's actions. Much previous research has focused on the deviation of command line input in UNIX systems. However, these techniques fail to detect attacks on modern GUIbased systems, where typical user activities include mouse movements and keystrokes. Our project aims to create a dataset suitable for testing intrusion detection strategies on GUI-based operating systems. We have developed an event logging tool to capture GUI-based user data on Windows systems. We have collected a large dataset which we analyze using a intrusion detection strategy based on hidden Markov models (HMM). ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank Dr. Mark Stamp for his constant support, guidance and encouragement provided throughout the project. His patience and thoughtfulness was one of the biggest supporting factor for me in this project. I would also like to express my sincere gratitude to my committee members Dr. Chris Pollett and Dr. Sami Khuri for their valuable time and guidance. I am grateful to my friends and family for helping me in collecting a large amount of user data and spending their time and energy in making my project successful. Finally, I would like to thank my husband Mr. Arun Agrawal for his encouragement and unending patience throughout my Masters. v

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The Differently Abled: Exploring the Rights and Legislation in India

Bedi

2019

Inclusion, Equity and Access for Individuals With Disabilities

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The Future of Disability Law in India

Cited by 9 publications

References 0 publications

Sociology of Disability in India: A Victim of Disciplinary Apathy

Sociology of Disability in India: A Victim of Disciplinary Apathy

User Profiling in GUI based Windows Systems for Intrusion Detection

The Differently Abled: Exploring the Rights and Legislation in India

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