Research Seminar Series

Chautari started a separate series of discussions related to current political affairs every Sunday at 3 PM from February 2003. The date and title of the discussions and the names of the people who led the discussions (Pundits) are listed in archives below. Since February 2005 to October 2005, regular Sunday discussion series has been converted to research series. However, after October 2005, Sunday series included discussions on both types of topics either research or current politics.

Discussion > Research Seminar Series On 21 February 2016

अङ्ग्रेजी महिनाको प्रत्येक दोस्रो र चौथो शुक्रबार मार्टिन चौतारी र यसको पुस्तकालय बन्द रहने छ ।

Research Seminar Series

Is For-Profit Medical Education Compatible with the Rule of Law in Nepal?

Shifting Cultural Identity of Urbanized Kirats: Towards Hybridism

Institutional Experience: How the Home Ministry Dealt with the 2015 Earthquake?

Right to Truth: Is Naming the Perpetrator a Part of Right to Truth?

Earthquake Resistant Rural Reconstruction Technologies and Designs

Looking at the Newly Set Up Federal Units from the Perspective of Natural Resources

Inclusive City Planning: Current Practices and Future Strategies

Foreign Aid Modalities in the Maternal and Child Health Sector in Nepal

What They Gained, What They Lost?: Experiences of Nepalese Migrants in Japan

Prospects of Clean Energy Transport Vehicles in Metropolitan Kathmandu

Rethinking Geopolitics: The Case of Madhes

Inclusion in Political Parties and Government

The Effect of Religious Conversion on Traditional Kinship Practices: A Micro-Study in Lalitpur, Nepal

Housing the Poor: Making Dreams Come True

Retrofitting: an Option on Reducing the Earthquake Risk

Mentoring Young Minds to Build Conservation Leaders of Tomorrow

Realizing a Public University in Post 2000 Nepal: A Case of Mid Western University, Surkhet

Decentralization of Corruption and Its Effect On Local Public Service Delivery: An Experience from Nepal

Conceptualizing Informality in the Unjust Geographies of Kathmandu

‘Music for Peace’ Discourse and Local Understanding in Post-conflict Nepal