Sarkar
- proper noun
- Some will wonder why I expend such great effort in responding to Sahotra Sarkar's negative review of my Science vs. Religion?
The discourse around this from the faux feminists, Ash Sarkar and all of her mates is sex work is work.
- The discourse around this from the faux feminists, Ash Sarkar and all of her mates is sex work is work.
Examples
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Parts of this article also appear in Sarkar (1996), which provides a more detailed treatment of many of the issues discussed here.
Academic text (1996) -
Sarkar, S. 2005. Biodiversity and Environmental Philosophy: An Introduction. Cambridge University Press.
Academic text (2012) -
The book of mine that Sarkar reviewed is entitled 'Science vs. Religion?'
Blog text (16) -
I take this to be wishful thinking on Sarkar's part.
Blog text (16) -
He has a major book coming out called The Calling of History, Sir Jadunath Sarkar and his Empire of Truth.
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However, it is clear from Sarkar's review that it was the only chapter that he thought really mattered.
Blog text (16) -
In the rest of my response, I shall quote Sarkar's criticisms in boldface and respond below them.
Blog text (16) -
Nevertheless, Sarkar reasonably asks why I don't take the philosophical criticisms of contemporary ID more seriously.
Blog text (16) -
An example is Sarasi Lal Sarkar's article, "A Study of the Psychology of Sexual Abstinence from the Dreams of an Ascetic."
Academic text (1990) -
Kalyan K. Sarkar is a renowned author known for his contributions to South Asian history.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Sarkar comes from a Persian word that meant 'chief' or 'government' and was used across South Asia as a respectful title for officials. So, as a family name, Sarkar often shows a family once linked to leaders or to government.