SASSpod
Un pódcast de Center for South Asia
Categorías:
75 Episodo
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Max Bruce: South Asia, Urdu, and Shibli Nomani
Publicado: 6/2/2023 -
Halima Kazem, Stories from Afghanistan
Publicado: 23/1/2023 -
Moogdho Mim Mahzab, Reducing Environmental Pollution in Bangladesh
Publicado: 9/1/2023 -
South Asia in Motion at Stanford University Press
Publicado: 5/12/2022 -
Anuradha Bhasin: Journalism, the Media, and Kashmir
Publicado: 21/11/2022 -
Thenmozhi Soundararajan, The Trauma of Caste
Publicado: 7/11/2022 -
Chandra Vadhana Radhakrishnan, Gender Equality: activism meets entrepreneurship
Publicado: 24/10/2022 -
Gayatri Sethi: Belonging, unbelonging, and the complexity of identity
Publicado: 11/10/2022 -
Decolonizing collections: South Asia Open Archives
Publicado: 12/9/2022 -
Jonathan Peterson: Vedanta, atheism, and body modification
Publicado: 3/6/2022 -
Shaili Chopra, The power of digital and SheThePeople
Publicado: 13/5/2022 -
What’s going on in Sri Lanka? With Sharika Thiranagama.
Publicado: 18/4/2022 -
Radhika Koul, Conversations in the Humanities
Publicado: 11/4/2022 -
Rushain Abbasi, Secularism and Islam
Publicado: 28/3/2022 -
Roanne Kantor: South Asian Writers, Latin American Literature, and the Rise of Global English
Publicado: 7/3/2022 -
Zeba Huq: Identity, Faith, Law, and Faith in the Law
Publicado: 14/2/2022 -
Charu Singh, Science in the vernacular? A conversation on translation and terminology
Publicado: 28/1/2022 -
Ali Usman Qasmi: The lunar calendar, citizenship, and the state
Publicado: 3/1/2022 -
Anna Bigelow, Islam through Objects
Publicado: 15/11/2021 -
Education, Migration, Translation: a conversation with Lakmali Jayasinghe
Publicado: 18/10/2021
The South Asian Studies at Stanford (SASS) Podcast features conversations between the Center for South Asia at Stanford and guests who have a connection to Stanford as faculty, staff, students, or alumni. The podcasts feature a wide range of topics, ranging from poetry to politics, from manuscript collecting to music, from business to Bollywood. Every podcast consists of an informal and informative conversation about South Asia and its meaning in the world, in our lives, and at Stanford.