In each episode we sit down with a scholar who has contributed something extraordinary to our understanding of history, politics or culture in South Asia, and get a deeper insight into their work. South Asia Conversations is a production of the Centre of South Asian Studies at Cambridge University.
Michael Edwards and Philippa Williams discuss the effects and changing nature of the spaces created within and by social media in online public and private spheres in Burma/Myanmar and India.
The second series of conversations features content from the Cambridge South Asian Seminar, a programme of double-headed presentations held online. This episode features Dilip Menon of the University of the Witwatersrand and Samia Khatun from SOAS.
A second series of conversations features content from the Cambridge South Asian Seminar, a programme of double-headed presentations held online. In the first episode, Nayanika Mathur (University of Oxford) and Debjani Bhattacharyya (Drexel University) highlight the effects of the climate crisis on aspects of South Asian civil society and politics. (Please note: due to a recording error, the first few minutes of this seminar are missing from the file)
The second of our conversation with Neeladri Bhattacharya, one of South Asia's great scholars. In this episode, Neeladri explains how political pressures are changing the teaching of history in India, and addresses the history of the Koh-i-Noor diamond. The interviewers are the Centre of South Asian Studies' Dr Edward Anderson and Dr Partha Pratim Shil. The South Asia podcast is a production of Cambridge University's Centre of South Asian Studies.
The first of our two part conversation with Neeladri Bhattacharya, one of South Asia's great scholars. In this episode, Neeladri explains how the teaching of history in India has evolved over the last 40 years, and the role that he has played in those changes. The interviewers are the Centre of South Asian Studies' Dr Edward Anderson and Dr Partha Pratim Shil.
In this episode, Professor Tanikar Sarkar of Jawaharlal Nehru University looks back on her career chronicling the rise of the Hindu right, and reflects on the ways in which the Hindutva movement has interacted with feminism and caste divisions. The interviewer is the Centre of South Asian Studies' Dr Anjali Bhardwaj-Datta. The South Asia Podcast is a production of Cambridge University's Centre of South Asian Studies. In each episode we sit down with a scholar who has contributed something extraordinary to our understanding of history, politics or culture in South Asia, and get a deeper insight into their work.
In this episode, film-maker and academic Professor Shohini Ghosh explores queerness, films and film-making in India. She also reflects on her own career as a documentary-maker and academic. The interviewer is the Centre of South Asian Studies' Dr Anjali Bhardwaj-Datta. The South Asia podcast is a production of Cambridge University's Centre of South Asian Studies. In each episode we sit down with a scholar who has contributed something extraordinary to our understanding of history, politics or culture in South Asia, and get a deeper insight into their work.
In this episode, Professor Justin Jones explores the history of Shia Islam in India, including the role of Shia legal frameworks in modern India. The interviewer is the Centre of South Asian Studies' Dr Edward Anderson.
In this episode, Yasmin Khan of the University of Oxford reflects on India's contributions to World War II and Britain's sense of self in relation to India since the end of empire. The interviewer is the Centre of South Asian Studies' Dr Edward Anderson. The South Asia Podcast is a production of Cambridge University's Centre of South Asian Studies. In each episode we sit down with a scholar who has contributed something extraordinary to our understanding of history, politics or culture in South Asia, and get a deeper insight into their work.
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