| Revision as of 18:54, 12 May 2006 editTickle me (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers5,241 edits →External Links: * , essay by K. Malik, Das Handelsblatt, January 3 2006, published at kenan← Previous edit | Revision as of 11:25, 16 May 2006 edit undoThe JPS (talk | contribs)Administrators44,479 edits Fixing links to disambiguation pages - Radio 4 using AWBNext edit → | ||
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| He has lectured at a number of universities, including ] (Department of Biological Anthropology); ] (] and the Department for Continuing Education); the ], London; ], London (Department of Social Anthropology); ] (Department of Politics); ]; ] (Department of Social Policy and Sociology); ]; and the European University, ]. He was, in 2003, a visiting fellow at the ], ]. | He has lectured at a number of universities, including ] (Department of Biological Anthropology); ] (] and the Department for Continuing Education); the ], London; ], London (Department of Social Anthropology); ] (Department of Politics); ]; ] (Department of Social Policy and Sociology); ]; and the European University, ]. He was, in 2003, a visiting fellow at the ], ]. | ||
| His writing has appeared in a variety of newspapers and magazines including ], ], Independent on Sunday, ], ], ], ], ], ], and ]. He is a Fellow of the ] and one of the presenters of Analysis on ] |
His writing has appeared in a variety of newspapers and magazines including ], ], Independent on Sunday, ], ], ], ], ], ], and ]. He is a Fellow of the ] and one of the presenters of Analysis on ]. | ||
| ==Areas of academic interest== | ==Areas of academic interest== | ||
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| * ''Man, Beast and Zombie: What Science Can and Cannot Tell Us About Human Nature'', Weidenfeld & Nicolson ] / Rutgers University Press, ] | * ''Man, Beast and Zombie: What Science Can and Cannot Tell Us About Human Nature'', Weidenfeld & Nicolson ] / Rutgers University Press, ] | ||
| ==External |
==External links== | ||
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| * , essay by K. Malik, Prospect Magazine, February 2005, published at communautarisme.net | * , essay by K. Malik, Prospect Magazine, February 2005, published at communautarisme.net | ||
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| * , by K. Malik, ], ] ], published at sjsu.edu | * , by K. Malik, ], ] ], published at sjsu.edu | ||
| * , essay by K. Malik, Das Handelsblatt, ] 2006, published at kenanmalik.com | * , essay by K. Malik, Das Handelsblatt, ] 2006, published at kenanmalik.com | ||
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Revision as of 11:25, 16 May 2006
Kenan Malik is an Indian born British writer, lecturer and broadcaster.
Career
Malik was born in India and brought up in Manchester, Great Britain. He studied neurobiology at the University of Sussex and History and Philosophy of Science at Imperial College, London. In between he was a research psychologist at the Centre for Research into Perception and Cognition (CRPC) at the University of Sussex.
He has lectured at a number of universities, including University of Cambridge (Department of Biological Anthropology); University of Oxford (St. Anthony's College and the Department for Continuing Education); the Institute of Historical Research, London; Goldsmiths College, London (Department of Social Anthropology); University of Liverpool (Department of Politics); Nottingham Trent University; University of Newcastle (Department of Social Policy and Sociology); University of Oslo; and the European University, Florence. He was, in 2003, a visiting fellow at the University of Melbourne, Australia.
His writing has appeared in a variety of newspapers and magazines including [[the Guardian, Financial Times, the Independent, Independent on Sunday, Sunday Times, Sunday Telegraph, New Statesman, Prospect, TLS, THES, and Nature. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and one of the presenters of Analysis on BBC Radio 4.
Areas of academic interest
His main areas of academic interest are philosophy of biology and philosophy of mind, scientific method and epistemology, theories of human nature, science policy, bioethics, political philosophy, the history, philosophy and sociology of race, and the history of ideas.
His book "The Meaning of Race" examines the historical development, and philosophical and political roots, of the idea of race. It also explores the relationship between the idea of race and contemporary theories of multiculturalism and pluralism. "Man, Beast and Zombie" investigates the historical roots, philosophical assumptions and methodological problems of contemporary theories of human nature, in particular cognitive science and evolutionary psychology. His new book yet to be published, "The Museum of Difference", examines the relationship between scientific and political ideas of human differences, and between ideas of human nature and human differences.
Books
- The Meaning of Race: Race, History and Culture in Western Society, Palgrave / New York University Press, 1996
- Man, Beast and Zombie: What Science Can and Cannot Tell Us About Human Nature, Weidenfeld & Nicolson 2000 / Rutgers University Press, 2002
External links
- Homepage
- Islamophobia myth, essay by K. Malik, Prospect Magazine, February 2005, published at communautarisme.net
- Too much respect: Liberals argue that a more diverse society requires less diverse opinion. Nonsense, essay by K. Malik, Prospect Magazine, March 23 2006, published at freethinktank.com
- Let Languages Rest in Peace, by K. Malik, San Francisco Chronicle, November 12 2000, published at sjsu.edu
- Multiculturalism and the road to terror, essay by K. Malik, Das Handelsblatt, January 3 2006, published at kenanmalik.com