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==Footnotes==
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|last=Pillai, S. Devadas. ''Indian sociology through Ghurye, a dictionary'', "Bhau Daji Lad was a scholar and reform-activist, a nationalist of Bombay [Mumbai] in the second half of the 19th cent."{{sfn|Pillai|1997|p=101}}
|reference=Pillai, S. Devadas. ''Indian sociology through Ghurye, a dictionary'', "Bhau Daji Lad was a scholar and reform-activist, a nationalist of Bombay [Mumbai] in the second half of the 19th cent."{{sfn|Pillai|1997|p=101}}
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#{{citation
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|ref={{harvid|Footnote2}}
|ref={{harvid|Footnote2}}
|last=Pillai, S. Devadas. ''Indian sociology through Ghurye, a dictionary'', "The Bombay Univ instituted an annual Ghurye Award (qv), during his lifetime, to encourage authors in sociology and anthropology."{{sfn|Pillai|1997|p=103}}
|reference=Pillai, S. Devadas. ''Indian sociology through Ghurye, a dictionary'', "The Bombay Univ instituted an annual Ghurye Award (qv), during his lifetime, to encourage authors in sociology and anthropology."{{sfn|Pillai|1997|p=103}}
}}
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#{{citation
#{{Wikicite
|ref={{harvid|Footnote3}}
|ref={{harvid|Footnote3}}
|last=Dhirendra Narain, ''The legacy of G.S. Ghurye: a centennial festschrift'', "Mrs. Sajubai Ghurye is one of the early authors on cookery, a little too flourishing and profitable a branch of writing these days. Her book in Marathi, my wife tells me, is very good--very accurate in measurement and very systematic in its directions."{{sfn|Momin|1996|p=30}}
|reference=Dhirendra Narain, ''The legacy of G.S. Ghurye: a centennial festschrift'', "Mrs. Sajubai Ghurye is one of the early authors on cookery, a little too flourishing and profitable a branch of writing these days. Her book in Marathi, my wife tells me, is very good--very accurate in measurement and very systematic in its directions."{{sfn|Momin|1996|p=30}}
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Revision as of 12:02, 10 November 2011

G. S. Ghurye.
Born(1893-12-12)December 12, 1893
Malwan, Maharashtra, India.
DiedDecember 28, 1983(1983-12-28) (aged 90)[1]
Mumbai, Maharashtra, India.[2]
NationalityIndian.
CitizenshipIndian.
Alma materUniversity of Cambridge.
SpouseSajubai Ghurye.
Scientific career
FieldsSociology, Anthropology.
InstitutionsUniversity of Mumbai.
Doctoral advisorW. H. R. Rivers & A. C. Haddon.

Govind Sadashiv Ghurye (1893-1983) was an Indian professor of sociology.[3] In 1924, he became the second person to head the Department of Sociology in the University of Mumbai.[4]

Education

Ghurye was born on 12 December 1893, at Malwan, in Maharashtra.[2] His early schooling was at the Aryan Education Society's High School, Girgaum, in Mumbai and then at Bahadur Khanji High School, Junagarh, in Gujrat.[2] He joined Bahauddin college at Junagarh, in 1912, but moved on to Elphinstone college, Mumbai, after a year, and received his B. A. (Sanskrit) and M. A. (Sanskrit) degrees from there.[5] He earned the Bhau Daji prize with his B. A., and the Chancellor's gold medal with his M. A. degree.[5] After completing his M. A., Ghurye received a scholarship for further studies in England, and earned his Ph.D. from Cambridge University in 1922.[2] Ghurye was deeply influenced by W. H. R. Rivers, who was his Ph.D guide.[6] After Rivers' untimely death in 1922, he completed his thesis under A. C. Haddon.[6]

Personal Life

Ghurye was married to Sajubai of Vengurla, a town near Malwan.[2] His son, Sudhish Ghurye is a Mathematician and Statistician, and daughter Kumud G. Ghurye was a barrister.[7]

Career

Ghurye was appointed as Head of Department of the Department of Sociology in Mumbai University in 1924, and retired in 1959.[8] The department was founded by Patrick Geddes in 1919.[9] However, when Ghurye took it over, it was on the verge of closure.[10] The department came alive once again with Ghurye, and now, Ghurye is regarded as the real founder.[10] He also founded the Indian Sociological Society and its newsletter, Sociological Journal, and served as head for both.[11] He also headed the Bombay Anthropological Society for some years.[12] After retirement, he served as Professor Emeritus for Mumbai University and at least three festschrifts were produced in his honor, of which two were during his lifetime.[13] He guided a total of 80 research theses and authored 32 books and a number of other papers.[14] Later, at least two theses were written on him.[15] Among his students were personalities like A. J. Agarkar, Y. M. Rege, L. N. Chapekar, M. G. Kulkarni, M. S. A. Rao, Iravati Karve, Y. B. Damle, M. N. Srinivas, A. R. Desai, D. Narain, I. P. Desai, M. S. Gore, Suma Chitnis and Victor D'Souza.[16] He also had the opportunity to see the "Dr. G. S. Ghurye Award" being instituted in his honor.[17] His book Caste and race in India is regarded as a classic in the field.[18]

Bibliography

  • G.S. Ghurye (2008) [1932]. Caste and race in India. Popular Prakashan. ISBN 978-81-7154-205-5.[18]
  • Govind Sadashiv Ghurye (1943). The aborigines -"so-called" - and their future. Pub. by D.R. Gadgil for the economics.
  • G. S. Ghurye (1951). Indian costume, bhāratīya veṣabhūsā,. the Popular book depot.
  • Govind Sadashiv Ghurye (1952). Race relations in Negro Africa. Asia Pub. House.
  • Govind Sadashiv Ghurye (1957). Caste and class in India. Popular Book Depot.
  • Govind Sadashiv Ghurye (1958). Bhāratanāṭya and its costume. Popular Book Depot.
  • Govind Sadashiv Ghurye (1960). After a century and a quarter: Lonikand then and now. Popular Book Depot.
  • Govind Sadashiv Ghurye (1962). Cities and civilization. Popular Prakashan.
  • Govind Sadashiv Ghurye (1962). Gods and men, by G. S. Ghurye.
  • Govind Sadashiv Ghurye (1962). Family and kin in Indo-European culture. Popular Book Depot.
  • Govind Sadashiv Ghurye (1963). The Mahadev Kolis. Popular Prakashan.
  • Govind Sadashiv Ghurye (1963). Anatomy of a rururban community. Popular Prakashan.
  • Govind Sadashiv Ghurye (1963). Anthropo-sociological papers. Popular Prakashan.
  • Govind Sadashiv Ghurye (1965). Religious consciousness. Popular Prakashan.
  • Govind Sadashiv Ghurye (1968). Social tensions in India. Popular Prakashan.
  • Govind Sadashiv Ghurye (1973). I and other explorations. Popular Prakashan.
  • Govind Sadashiv Ghurye (1974). Whither India?. Popular Prakashan.
  • Govind Sadashiv Ghurye; S. Devadas Pillai (1976). Aspects of changing India: studies in honour of Prof. G. S. Ghurye. Popular Prakashan.
  • Govind Sadashiv Ghurye (1977). Indian acculturation: Agastya and Skanda. Popular Prakashan.
  • Govind Sadashiv Ghurye (1978). India recreates democracy. Popular Prakashan.
  • G. S. Ghurye (December 1979). Legacy of the Ramayana. South Asia Books. ISBN 978-0-8364-5760-5.
  • Govind Sadashiv Ghurye (1979). Vedic India. Popular Prakashan.
  • Govind Sadashiv Ghurye (1 January 1980) [1963]. The scheduled tribes of India. Transaction Publishers. pp. 1–. ISBN 978-0-87855-692-2.
  • Govind Sadashiv Ghurye (1980). The burning caldron of north-east India. Popular Prakashan.
  • G.S. Ghurye (1 January 2005). Rajput Architecture. Popular Prakashan. ISBN 978-81-7154-446-2.

Footnotes

  1. Pillai, S. Devadas. Indian sociology through Ghurye, a dictionary, "Bhau Daji Lad was a scholar and reform-activist, a nationalist of Bombay [Mumbai] in the second half of the 19th cent."[2]
  2. Pillai, S. Devadas. Indian sociology through Ghurye, a dictionary, "The Bombay Univ instituted an annual Ghurye Award (qv), during his lifetime, to encourage authors in sociology and anthropology."[19]
  3. Dhirendra Narain, The legacy of G.S. Ghurye: a centennial festschrift, "Mrs. Sajubai Ghurye is one of the early authors on cookery, a little too flourishing and profitable a branch of writing these days. Her book in Marathi, my wife tells me, is very good--very accurate in measurement and very systematic in its directions."[20]

Notes

  1. ^ Momin 1996, p. 28.
  2. ^ a b c d e f Pillai 1997, p. 101.
  3. ^ Momin 1996, p. 4; Pillai 1997, p. 13.
  4. ^ University of Mumbai.
  5. ^ a b Pillai 1997, p. 101; Tikekar & Ṭikekara 2006, p. 106.
  6. ^ a b Momin 1996, p. 2-3, Chapter author:M. N. Srinivas; Momin 1996, p. 20 Chapter author:Dhirendra Narain
  7. ^ Pillai 1997, p. 102; Momin 1996, pp. 15, 27, Chapter author:Dhirendra Narain; Momin 1996, pp. 37 Chapter author:Sadanand Bhatkal
  8. ^ Pillai 1997, p. 102; Pillai 1976, pp. 27–28; University of Mumbai & _.
  9. ^ Pillai 1997, pp. 119–123; University of Mumbai & _.
  10. ^ a b Pillai 1997, pp. 119–123.
  11. ^ Pillai 1997, pp. 102, 123–124; University of Mumbai & _.
  12. ^ Pillai 1997, p. 102.
  13. ^ Pillai 1997, pp. 14, 102–103; University of Mumbai & _.
  14. ^ Pillai 1997, pp. 103, 126-; Pillai 1976, p. 29-40 (a discussion of Ghurye's works, see list on p40); University of Mumbai
  15. ^ Pillai 1997, pp. 103, 392; University of Mumbai & _.
  16. ^ Pillai 1997, pp. 111, 270; University of Mumbai & _.
  17. ^ Pillai 1997, p. 124.
  18. ^ a b Pillai 1976, p. 29.
  19. ^ Pillai 1997, p. 103.
  20. ^ Momin 1996, p. 30.

References

External Links

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