Preliminary Table of Contents: At home in the diaspora: South Asia, Europe, the United States Jackie Assayag and Véronique Bénéï 1. Knowledge, circulation and collective biography Arjun Appadurai 2. My place in the global republic of letters Partha Chatterjee 3. Off-center: Feminism and South Asian studies in the diaspora Purnima Mankekar 4. Crossing borders and boundaries Vasudha Dalmia 5. Representing rural India Akhil Gupta 6. De-ghettoizing the histories of the non-West Shahid Amin 7. Journey to the East, by the West Prasenjit Duara 8. The location of scholarship Gyan Prakash 9. Globalisation, democratization, and the evacuation of history? Dipesh Chakrabarty 10. On the advantages of being a Barbarian Sudipta Kaviraj 11. The ones who stayed behind Ramachandra Guha 12. My brothers' keeper Sanjay Subrahmanyam 13. Recasting women in the publishing world Urvashi Butalia Contributors: Shahid Amin is Professor of History at the University of Delhi. Arjun Appadurai is William K Lanman, Jr. Professor of International Studies and Anthropology at Yale University. Urvashi Butalia is an independent writer and a publisher, Kali for Women, New Delhi. Dipesh Chakrabarty is Professor of South Asian Studies and History at the University of Chicago. Partha Chatterjee is Visiting Professor of Anthropology at Columbia University. Vasudha Dalmia is Professor of Hindi Literature and South Asian Studies at California University, Berkeley. Prasenjit Duara is Professor of History and Chinese Studies at the University of Chicago. Ramachandra Guha is an independent writer and Visiting Professor in several universities. Akhil Gupta is Associate Professor of Cultural and Social Anthropology at Stanford University. Sudipta Kaviraj is Professor of Political Sciences at the School of Oriental and African Studies, London. Purnima Mankekar is Associate Professor of Cultural and Social Anthropology at Stanford University. Gyan Prakash is Professor of History at Princeton University. Sanjay Subrahmanyam is Directeur d'études (Research Professor) at the Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Paris, and Professor of Indian History and Culture at Oxford University.
Preliminary Table of Contents: At home in the diaspora: South Asia, Europe, the United States Jackie Assayag and Véronique Bénéï 1. Knowledge, circulation and collective biography Arjun Appadurai 2. My place in the global republic of letters Partha Chatterjee 3. Off-center: Feminism and South Asian studies in the diaspora Purnima Mankekar 4. Crossing borders and boundaries Vasudha Dalmia 5. Representing rural India Akhil Gupta 6. De-ghettoizing the histories of the non-West Shahid Amin 7. Journey to the East, by the West Prasenjit Duara 8. The location of scholarship Gyan Prakash 9. Globalisation, democratization, and the evacuation of history? Dipesh Chakrabarty 10. On the advantages of being a Barbarian Sudipta Kaviraj 11. The ones who stayed behind Ramachandra Guha 12. My brothers' keeper Sanjay Subrahmanyam 13. Recasting women in the publishing world Urvashi Butalia Contributors: Shahid Amin is Professor of History at the University of Delhi. Arjun Appadurai is William K Lanman, Jr. Professor of International Studies and Anthropology at Yale University. Urvashi Butalia is an independent writer and a publisher, Kali for Women, New Delhi. Dipesh Chakrabarty is Professor of South Asian Studies and History at the University of Chicago. Partha Chatterjee is Visiting Professor of Anthropology at Columbia University. Vasudha Dalmia is Professor of Hindi Literature and South Asian Studies at California University, Berkeley. Prasenjit Duara is Professor of History and Chinese Studies at the University of Chicago. Ramachandra Guha is an independent writer and Visiting Professor in several universities. Akhil Gupta is Associate Professor of Cultural and Social Anthropology at Stanford University. Sudipta Kaviraj is Professor of Political Sciences at the School of Oriental and African Studies, London. Purnima Mankekar is Associate Professor of Cultural and Social Anthropology at Stanford University. Gyan Prakash is Professor of History at Princeton University. Sanjay Subrahmanyam is Directeur d'études (Research Professor) at the Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Paris, and Professor of Indian History and Culture at Oxford University.
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