SASSpod
En podcast af Center for South Asia
Kategorier:
81 Episoder
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Roanne Kantor: South Asian Writers, Latin American Literature, and the Rise of Global English
Udgivet: 7.3.2022 -
Zeba Huq: Identity, Faith, Law, and Faith in the Law
Udgivet: 14.2.2022 -
Charu Singh, Science in the vernacular? A conversation on translation and terminology
Udgivet: 28.1.2022 -
Ali Usman Qasmi: The lunar calendar, citizenship, and the state
Udgivet: 3.1.2022 -
Anna Bigelow, Islam through Objects
Udgivet: 15.11.2021 -
Education, Migration, Translation: a conversation with Lakmali Jayasinghe
Udgivet: 18.10.2021 -
Thomas Blom Hansen, The Law of Force
Udgivet: 4.10.2021 -
Jisha Menon on her new book, Brutal Beauty: Aesthetics and Aspiration in Urban India
Udgivet: 20.9.2021 -
Priya Satia, Time's Monster: How history makes history
Udgivet: 3.9.2021 -
Meet Stanford South Asia Minor Students!
Udgivet: 2.8.2021 -
Partha Shil, Welcome to Stanford History and CSA
Udgivet: 19.7.2021 -
Reflections on the U.S. troop withdrawal from Afghanistan, Part 2
Udgivet: 6.7.2021 -
Reflections on the U.S. troop withdrawal from Afghanistan, Part 1
Udgivet: 28.6.2021 -
Hari Seshasayee: From India to Peru, Colombia, and Stanford
Udgivet: 1.6.2021 -
Dr. S.V. Mahadevan, Covid in India and beyond: May 2021 updates
Udgivet: 24.5.2021 -
Suhaila Meera, Children Crossing Borders in Art
Udgivet: 10.5.2021 -
Dinsha Mistree, Rule of Non-Law
Udgivet: 26.4.2021 -
Abiya Ahmed, Director of the Markaz
Udgivet: 12.4.2021 -
Rania Awaad, Muslims and Mental Health
Udgivet: 30.3.2021 -
Jenna Forsyth, Lead pollution in Bangladesh
Udgivet: 9.3.2021
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.
