Felicitation Program for Ethnography Research
We are delighted to announce the successful culmination of the Felicitation Program for Ethnography Research organized by the Research Department at Kathmandu School of Law. The event spanned from the 21st of Poush to the 2nd of Magh, bringing together esteemed personalities and researchers dedicated to the field of ethnography.
The felicitation ceremony, graced by the presence of distinguished guests, was a commendable initiative by the Research Department to acknowledge and celebrate the significant contributions made by scholars engaged in ethnographic research.
The felicitation was presided over by notable figures in academia Prof. Dr. Yubaraj Sangoula, Prof. Dr. Kumar Ignam, Prof. Hongkong Rana, and the Research Department Coordinator Pradeep Pathak. These esteemed individuals brought their wealth of knowledge and experience to the forefront, underscoring the importance of ethnography research in understanding diverse cultures and societies.
During the event, Prof. Dr. Yubaraj Sangoula shared insightful perspectives on the evolving landscape of ethnographic research and highlighted the need for interdisciplinary approaches to gain a comprehensive understanding of the subject matter. Prof. Dr. Kumar Ignam brought attention to the challenges faced by researchers in the field and emphasized the importance of perseverance in the pursuit of knowledge.
Prof. Hongkong Rana, renowned for his expertise in ethnography, offered valuable insights into the evolving methodologies and tools employed in contemporary research practices. His contribution added depth to the discussions, inspiring young researchers to explore innovative avenues in their work.
A significant aspect of the felicitation program was the enlightening discourse on ethical issues in data collection led by Research Department Coordinator Pradeep Pathak. With a focus on maintaining integrity and respecting the rights of research participants, Mr. Pathak delved into the nuances of ethical considerations in ethnography. His guidance proved invaluable, shedding light on the ethical dilemmas often encountered in the data collection process and providing practical solutions to navigate these challenges.
In conclusion, the Felicitation Program for Ethnography Research at Kathmandu School of Law stands as a testament to the institution's commitment to fostering excellence in research and academia. The collaborative spirit, combined with the wisdom shared by the distinguished guests, has undoubtedly left an indelible mark on the academic community, inspiring a new generation of researchers to push the boundaries of ethnographic exploration.