Sanjit Chakraborty
Dr Sanjit Chakraborty is an Indian Philosopher working on the diversified areas of Philosophy of Mind and Language, Philosophy of Science, and AI vs Ethics. Chakraborty’s books include Human Minds and Cultures (Springer 2024), Engaging Putnam (De Gruyter, 2022), Living without God: A Multicultural Spectrum of Atheism (Springer, 2022), The Labyrinth of Mind and World: Beyond Internalism-Externalism (Routledge, 2020), & Understanding Meaning and World: A Relook on Semantic Externalism (CSP, 2016).
Subjects: Philosophy
Biography
Dr. Sanjit Chakraborty is an Assistant Professor in the School of Social Sciences and Humanities at Vellore Institute of Technology -AP University. Before that, he was a teaching faculty member at the Indian Institute of Science Education and Research Kolkata, the Indian Institute of Management Indore, and the Central University of Hyderabad. His philosophical venture was nourished under the guidance of Professor Hilary Putnam (Emeritus Professor, Harvard University) from 2008 to 2016. His work spans the topics of Philosophy of Mind, Philosophy of Language, Philosophy of Science, Applied Ethics and AI and Morality.Chakraborty’s books include Human Minds and Cultures (Springer 2024), Engaging Putnam (De Gruyter, 2022), Living without God: A Multicultural Spectrum of Atheism (Springer, 2022), The Labyrinth of Mind and World: Beyond Internalism-Externalism (Routledge, 2020), Understanding Meaning and World: A Relook on Semantic Externalism (CSP, 2016), and Pursuits of Language (forthcoming 2024).
Chakraborty has extensively published around fifty papers in much-respected peer-reviewed international and national journals like Philosophia (Springer), Sophia (Springer), Encyclopedia on Business and Professional Ethics (Springer), Journal of Indian Council of Philosophical Research (Springer), Argumenta, American Philosophical Association Newsletters, International Journal of Applied Ethics, and so on. His works have been reviewed and cited in reputed international journals by noted scholars.
Chakraborty has been invited for talks at different renowned institutions and universities overseas like Harvard University, Oxford University, Richard Rorty Society, Humboldt University, University of London, University of Dublin, Imperial College London, and several Universities, IITs, and IIMs in India. Chakraborty holds the editor and referee positions in the journals of Human Affairs (De Gruyter), Journal of Scholarly Publishing (University of Toronto Press), Journal of Experimental & Theoretical Artificial Intelligence (Taylor and Francis), Culture and Dialogue (Brill), Research Ethics (Sage), Sophia (Springer) and book reviewer of Springer, Routledge, World Scientific Publishing and Palgrave Macmillan.
Find me on:
http://www.routledge.com/authors/i19367-sanjit-chakraborty
https://vit-in.academia.edu/DrSanjitChakraborty
Mobile: +91 8918331243
Education
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Ph.D in Philosophy, Jadavpur University, April -2017
M.Phil in Philosophy, University of Hyderabad, November-2012
M.A in Philosophy, Rabindra Bharati University,December-2010
Areas of Research / Professional Expertise
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Philosophy of Mind, Philosophy of Language, Philosophy of Science, AI and Morality, Applied Ethics, Indian Philosophy, and Phenomenology.
Personal Interests
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Music, Literature, Outdoor games, Rural Development, Cooking, Gardening, and Nature Watching.
Books
News
Engaging Putnam, Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter
By: Sanjit Chakraborty
Subjects: Philosophy
About this book
Living without God: A Multicultural Spectrum of Atheism, Singapore: Springer Nature
By: Sanjit Chakraborty
Subjects: Philosophy
This book deals with the intricate issue of approaching atheism--methodologically as well as conceptually--from the perspective of cultural pluralism. What does 'atheism' mean in different cultural contexts? Can this term be applied appropriately to different religious discourses which conceptualize God/gods/Goddess/goddesses (and also godlessness) in hugely divergent ways? Is my 'God' the same as yours? If not, then how can your atheism be the same as mine? In other words, this volume raises the question: Is it not high time that we proposed a comparative study of atheism(s) alongside that of religions, rather than believing that atheism is centered in the 'Western' experience? Apart from answering these questions, the book highlights the much-needed focus on the philosophical negotiations between atheism, theism and agnosticism. The fine chapters collected here present pluralist negotiations with the notion of atheism and its ethical, theological, literary and scientific corollaries.