BLURB Epistemology or sources of knowledge has always been problematic and contentious. This is not only with reference to the issue of hegemony, when the empowered tends to impose its ‘knowledge’ on the disempowered but also with reference to the political contamination of disciplinary quests and treatment of space, which often tends to distort knowledge itself. If this is the case then there is good reason to hold the view that the treatment of space, whether ‘land’ or ‘water’ or, for that matter, sources of knowledge, cannot remain apolitical. On the contrary, focus on ‘land’ is as political as the focus on ‘water.’ Epistemology otherwise is hardly devoid of politics: ‘whose perception,’ ‘whose reasoning’ or ‘whose testimony’ is as vital as the ‘hegemonic apparatus’ within which perception or testimony is reproduced.
Tk.
450
338
Tk.
1500
1125
Tk.
550
413
Tk.
450
338
Tk.
400
300
Tk.
500
375
Tk. 100
Tk.
600
462
Tk.
414
306
Tk.
275
248
Tk.
250
188
Tk.
100
73