SASSpod
En podcast av Center for South Asia - Måndagar
94 Avsnitt
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Gender norms, women’s work, and digital jobs
Publicerades: 2024-04-08 -
Cooperatives, Caste, and Political Economy in Maharashtra
Publicerades: 2024-03-11 -
Noopur, Raagapella, and Bhangra: meet the student groups!
Publicerades: 2024-02-14 -
Care, Kinship, & Cognitive Disability in India
Publicerades: 2024-01-29 -
Habib University and the importance of liberal arts education
Publicerades: 2024-01-17 -
Home in the Field in Rajasthan
Publicerades: 2023-12-11 -
Environmental history and temporality in South Asia
Publicerades: 2023-11-15 -
Periyar: authority, caste, and women’s rights
Publicerades: 2023-10-23 -
Transnational Tibetan Buddhism, Performing Identity, and the 84,000 Project
Publicerades: 2023-10-16 -
Robert Rakove, Days of Opportunity: The United States and Afghanistan before the Soviet Invasion
Publicerades: 2023-08-21 -
Gowri Shankar, Protecting King Cobras
Publicerades: 2023-07-31 -
Rabia Saeed: The power of writing, serendipity, and luck
Publicerades: 2023-07-17 -
Isabel Salovaara, Tuition and coaching in Patna
Publicerades: 2023-06-08 -
Aidan Milliff, How people respond to violence
Publicerades: 2023-05-30 -
Shripad “Tulja” Tuljapurkar, Travels and the chili pepper
Publicerades: 2023-05-15 -
Gulika Reddy, Teaching as Advocacy
Publicerades: 2023-04-24 -
Feyaad Allie, Muslim Politics in India
Publicerades: 2023-03-23 -
Elspeth Iralu, Indigenous Mapping and Identity
Publicerades: 2023-03-10 -
Nasiruddin Nezaami, Stanford after Afghanistan
Publicerades: 2023-02-17 -
Max Bruce: South Asia, Urdu, and Shibli Nomani
Publicerades: 2023-02-06
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.
